The charity behind 1,400 of the UK’s Foodbanks has rebranded, and spent a reasonable amount of money on the project. But why?

If you’re looking to take your charity or purposeful business to the next level, the logo is a key consideration. But with so many key priorities for mission-driven organisations competing for attention, the big question remains: how much should a logo cost?

One of our favourite rebranding exercises so far this year features the wonderful Barnardo’s Charity. Their recent rebrand offers valuable insights for charities aiming to update their image.

Here’s what you can learn from their approach…

Our mission is rooted to the idea that creativity can be used as a force for good. Therefore it’s a natural consequence for us to be committed to empowering small charities with the tools and strategies they need to increase their impact.

Are you proud of your website? Or do you feel embarrassed? Your online presence is a vital reflection of your mission, values, and professionalism. It's not just about having a great idea or a noble cause; it's about how you present it to the world.

Matt shares his reflections on the decision to go full time with the company he founded: Bara Studio. This meant leaving his part time role leading a local church, where he’d been for several years.

A Bristol man has combined his love of Lego and his faith to find a fun and innovative way to get people talking about some of life's most important questions.

There are four reasons why charities and businesses rebrand.

Holland and Barrett have rebranded - dropping serif for sans serif (shock horror). But there’s more to the modern, cleverly negative-spaced logo than first meets the eye.

Every charity needs a purple cow. Let me explain.