Social Media Design
You can't build a following with content that looks like it was made in five minutes.
Scroll-stopping social content takes more than a Canva template and good intentions. Here's how to build a visual presence that actually gets people to stop.
The Problem
Most small business social feeds have the same problem: inconsistent, rushed, visually scattered. One week it's a polished photo. Next week it's a meme with a watermark. Then some text on a stock image from a free library. There's no thread running through it, no identity, nothing that makes someone think "that's them."
Social media algorithms reward consistency. More importantly, so do the people scrolling past your content. When everything looks polished, professional, and consistently on brand, it builds trust before a single word has been read. When it doesn't, people keep scrolling.
You don't need a full-time designer on the payroll. You need a design system that works — and someone who knows how to build one.
What I Do
Step 1: Social Brand Identity
We build or refine your visual identity for social: colour palette, typography, template structure, and a style guide that keeps everything consistent whether it's a post, a story, a cover image, or an ad.
Step 2: Content Design
We design your social posts, stories, carousels, covers, and paid ad creative. You bring the idea or the brief; we make it look the part. Turnaround is fast because your brand system means we're not reinventing the wheel every time.
Step 3: Branded Template Library
We build you a set of branded, editable templates your team can use to create content between our output — without breaking the visual consistency. Because you'll always need more content than we're building, and it needs to look the same as everything else.
What You Get
-
A consistent visual identity built for social
-
Professionally designed posts, stories, and ad creative
-
A branded template library for in-house content creation
-
Content that looks the same across every platform
-
A social presence that actually builds trust