Updated October 2026 · Written and maintained by the Progression Agency strategy team
A fintech branding agency builds the strategy, name, logo, visual identity, voice and brand guidelines that make a financial technology company look trustworthy and distinct, and keeps every piece of the brand usable inside the rules that govern money products. We work with payments companies, lenders, neobanks and banking-as-a-service platforms, investing and wealth apps, insurtechs and B2B financial software firms, and deliver a brand system the product, marketing and compliance teams can all use. Progression Agency is based in New York City and works with clients across the United States and worldwide.
On this page · 18 sections
- What does a fintech branding agency do?
- Branding for fintech: why trust is the whole brief
- Fintech brand strategy and positioning
- Fintech company names: naming and clearance
- Fintech logo design and the fintech company logo
- Fintech brand identity: color, type, icons and charts
- Fintech brand voice: plain words for money
- Compliance-aware brand rules for fintech
- Fintech brand guidelines, brand book and design system
- Rolling the brand out: website, app store, cards and investor materials
- When should a fintech rebrand, and how often do brands refresh?
- Best fintech branding: what the strongest brands have in common
- Branding for fintech companies by segment
- AI answers: how fintech buyers ask assistants about brands
- How much does fintech branding cost?
- How long does a fintech brand project take?
- How to choose a fintech branding agency
- Related services for fintech companies
The short answerFintech branding comes down to earning trust quickly without saying anything a regulator would object to. We position the product against banks and against other fintechs, name it (or keep the name and fix what is around it), design a logo and app icon that read at small sizes, build an identity for screens, cards and charts, write a plain-language voice with room for disclosures, and hand over guidelines, tokens and templates. Success shows in sign-up and activation rates on the pages and screens that changed, branded search and sales win rates. A strategy and identity project usually runs about four months before rollout.
Rules are summarized as they read in October 2026 and can change; this is general information, not legal or compliance advice, and naming and advertising rules vary by state, country and license. Brand price bands are market figures; website prices are Progression’s own fixed-scope prices; a quote follows a written scope.
What does a fintech branding agency do?
It gives a financial product a clear position, a name it can legally use, an identity built for screens and a voice for money, then writes the rules that keep the brand consistent and compliant as the company grows.
| Deliverable | What we produce | Who uses it |
|---|---|---|
| Research and audit | Customer and prospect interviews, competitor review, existing brand audit, constraints from partners and counsel | Leadership and the brand team |
| Fintech brand strategy | Positioning statement, audience definitions, brand promise, proof points | Leadership, marketing, sales |
| Naming | Company, product or feature names screened for regulated words, trademarks, domains and app stores | Founders, counsel |
| Fintech logo design | Wordmark or symbol, app icon, favicon, card face lockups | Design, product, partners |
| Visual identity | Color, typography, iconography, illustration, photography direction, chart style, motion | Design and product teams |
| Voice and messaging | Tone rules, messaging hierarchy, microcopy patterns, disclosure-ready templates | Marketing, product, support |
| Guidelines | Brand book, design tokens, component guidance, review and approval steps | Everyone who ships brand work |
| Rollout plan | Website, app store, product, cards, decks, email and partner materials in order | Marketing and product leads |
Who hires a fintech brand partner
Founders before a launch or a funding round, CMOs and heads of brand at growth-stage fintechs, and product leaders whose app has outgrown a logo made in a weekend. B2B financial software firms hire us when their brand looks smaller than the banks they sell to.
What sits on other pages
Acquisition campaigns, paid media and lifecycle marketing are on our fintech marketing agency page. Brand work for software companies outside finance is on SaaS branding agency, and product builds are on fintech software development. This page is the brand itself.
Fintech design agency or branding agency?
A fintech design agency usually means product and interface design: flows, screens and components. A branding agency sets the strategy, name, identity and voice those screens express. Many fintechs need both in sequence, brand first, so the product team is not redesigning twice.
Branding for fintech: why trust is the whole brief
Branding for fintech companies starts from a harder problem than most categories: people are asked to hand over money or account access to a company they found yesterday. Every brand decision either builds that trust or spends it.
Trust has to arrive before the first screen
A prospect judges a money product from an app store icon, a home page headline and a review count. The brand has to signal stability, clarity and honesty in those few seconds, without borrowing the look of an old bank or promising more than the product can legally say.
Regulated words shape the brand
Words such as bank, insured, guaranteed and regulated carry legal meaning. A fintech brand that uses them loosely, in a name, a tagline or a hero line, can create problems that no amount of design fixes. We map the words the company may and may not use before naming or messaging starts.
The partner bank and the license are part of the brand
Many fintechs offer accounts or cards through a partner bank, or hold licenses that come with advertising rules. The brand system needs fixed places for partner disclosures, license lines and legal footers, designed in rather than squeezed in.
Fintech brand strategy and positioning
Fintech brand strategy answers three questions in writing: who the product is for, what it replaces and why it can be trusted. Positioning against banks and against other fintechs usually needs two different answers.
| Position | Against whom | What the brand must prove |
|---|---|---|
| Simpler than your bank | Incumbent banks | Fewer fees or steps, shown plainly, with the partner bank named |
| Built for one customer type | General-purpose apps | Deep understanding of freelancers, small businesses, students or another segment |
| Faster or cheaper rails | Other payment providers | Speed and cost claims that can be substantiated |
| Safer or more transparent | Opaque competitors | Security practices and terms written in plain language |
| The serious option | Consumer-style fintechs | Stability, governance and support for B2B buyers |
| Values-led | Everyone | Specific commitments that can be checked, not slogans |
Fintech brand positioning against banks
Against a bank, the fintech usually wins on clarity, speed or focus. The brand should show the difference in the product (a fee table, an onboarding time) rather than in adjectives, and it should never imply the fintech is a bank when it is not.
Positioning against other fintechs
Against other apps, the difference is usually who the product is for. A brand built around one customer and one job is easier to remember than one more promise of smarter money.
Fintech brand messaging: the hierarchy
One sentence on what the product does, three proof points with evidence, and messages for each audience: consumers, business owners, partners and investors. Every message is written so that a required disclosure can sit next to it without rewriting.
Proof points that compliance will approve
“Payments arrive in seconds” needs data behind it; “No monthly fee” needs a fee schedule that agrees. We collect the evidence for each claim during strategy, so the messaging survives review.
Fintech company names: naming and clearance
A fintech name has to be memorable, available and legal to use. Clearance for regulated words, trademarks, domains and app store fit happens before anyone falls in love with a candidate.
Words federal law restricts in financial company names
A federal statute, 18 U.S.C. 709, bars companies in the lending, brokerage, insurance, savings and trust businesses from using words such as national, Federal, United States, reserve or Deposit Insurance in their names unless federal law permits it, and separately restricts names of agencies such as the FDIC and the National Credit Union Administration.
State limits on calling yourself a bank
States add their own rules. New York’s Banking Law, for example, prohibits unauthorized persons from using signs, names or wording indicating that a place of business is a bank or trust company. Other states and countries have similar rules, so names containing bank or similar words go to counsel early.
Trademark, domain and app store checks
We screen candidates against the USPTO’s Trademark Search system and against company registries, domains and app stores before counsel runs a full clearance. The .bank domain is limited to verified banks, so a non-bank brand plans its web address elsewhere.
Fintech company name ideas: patterns that work
Coined words that are easy to spell, real words used in a new context, compound names that hint at the job, and short names with a clear pronunciation. Names that sound like an existing bank, or that only work with a misspelling, tend to cost more later in search and support.
| Check | What we look for | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Regulated words | bank, insured, Federal, national, reserve and similar terms | Statutes and state laws restrict them |
| Trademark conflicts | Live marks in financial and software classes | A conflict can force a rename after launch |
| Domain and handles | Usable domain, social handles, no confusing near-matches | Customers must find the real company |
| App store fit | Name readable within the store’s title limits | Store listings cap title length |
| Pronunciation and spelling | Said once, spelled right | Referrals and voice search depend on it |
| Meaning in other markets | Translations and slang in target countries | Expansion should not need a new name |
| Sound-alike risk | Similarity to banks or known scams | Confusion erodes trust and invites complaints |
Fintech logo design and the fintech company logo
A fintech company logo has to work as an app icon, a card face, a favicon and a line in a partner’s footer. We design the mark for the smallest place it appears first, then scale up.
Fintech logos: wordmark, monogram or symbol?
Wordmarks build the name fastest and suit new companies; monograms and symbols suit app icons but need years of exposure to stand alone. Many fintech logos pair a wordmark with a simple symbol that works as the icon on its own.
Fintech logo ideas that avoid the clichés
Upward arrows, shields, coins, padlocks and abstract swooshes are everywhere in the category. A mark built from the product’s own idea (a shape from the interface, a letterform with a purpose) is easier to own and easier to protect.
The app icon test
Apple’s product page guidance shows the app name capped at 30 characters, and the icon sits beside it in search results at a fraction of its full size. We test every logo direction as an icon on real home screens, light and dark, before choosing.
Store listing rules that affect the logo
Google Play’s metadata policy caps the app title at 30 characters and bars store performance, ranking or promotional claims such as “#1” or price offers in the title, icon or developer name. The brand’s store assets are designed to those limits.
Does your brand look like every other money app?Send your site, your app store listing and the two competitors you lose to most. A free proposal follows with where the brand should move first and a written scope.
Fintech brand identity: color, type, icons and charts
Fintech brand identity is mostly seen on screens, in numbers and in charts. The system is built for interfaces first: readable figures, accessible color and a chart style that makes money easy to understand.
Fintech brand colors beyond banking blue
Blue is a common choice in finance because many people read it as steady. A distinct palette can lead with another color as long as it keeps positive and negative states unmistakable and passes contrast checks in light and dark modes.
Contrast is not optional
WCAG 2.2 sets a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1 for normal text and 3:1 for large text, and 3:1 for the parts of an interface people need to see, such as input borders and chart elements. A brand palette that fails these numbers fails in the product.
Typography for figures
Balances, rates and amounts are the most important text in the product. We choose typefaces with clear numerals and tabular figures so columns line up, and test them at small sizes on statements and notifications.
Data visualization style
Spending charts, portfolio lines and repayment schedules are brand surfaces. The identity sets colors for gains, losses and neutral values, line weights, labels and how projections are marked so they are never mistaken for history.
| Component | Where it appears | Test |
|---|---|---|
| Logo and app icon | Store, home screen, card, partner sites | Legible at icon size, light and dark |
| Color palette | Product, marketing, charts | Contrast ratios, color-blind checks, positive and negative states |
| Typography | Balances, statements, disclosures | Clear numerals, tabular figures, small-size legibility |
| Iconography | Navigation and actions | Recognizable without labels, consistent stroke |
| Illustration and imagery | Onboarding, marketing, empty states | Diverse, realistic, no implied returns |
| Charts | Spending, investing, repayment | Projections marked, axes labeled |
| Motion | Transfers, confirmations | Signals status clearly, respects reduced-motion settings |
| Card design | Physical and virtual cards | Works with the network’s and issuer’s brand requirements |
Fintech brand voice: plain words for money
A fintech brand voice explains money plainly, stays calm when something goes wrong and leaves room for the disclosures the product needs. Clever copy that hides a fee is a brand failure, not a style choice.
Voice rules we write
Short sentences, numbers instead of adjectives, active verbs for what the customer does and what the company does, and no promises of outcomes. Each rule comes with examples from the product, the site and support replies.
Microcopy where trust is won or lost
Error messages, declined payments, verification requests and fee notices are brand moments. We write patterns for each, so a frozen card message sounds like the same company as the home page.
Endorsements and creators inside the rules
FTC rules say a material connection between an endorser and the advertiser must be disclosed clearly and conspicuously when the audience would not expect it. Brand guidelines for creators and referral programs include the disclosure wording.
Compliance-aware brand rules for fintech
Several rules reach straight into a fintech brand: deposit insurance statements, lending ad terms, securities communications and endorsements. We design the brand so each has a fixed place, and your counsel and compliance team confirm how they apply.
| Rule | What it requires | Brand element it shapes |
|---|---|---|
| FDIC rule on misrepresenting insured status (12 CFR 328.102) | Non-banks that mention deposit insurance must say they are not an FDIC-insured bank and that FDIC insurance only covers the failure of the insured bank | Partner-bank disclosure lockups, account page templates |
| 18 U.S.C. 709 | Restricts words such as Federal, national and reserve in financial company names | Naming screen |
| Regulation Z advertising rule (12 CFR 1026.24) | A stated rate must appear as an annual percentage rate, and terms such as a payment amount trigger further disclosures | Lending headlines, ad templates |
| Equal Housing Lender rule (12 CFR 338.3) | Ads for residential real estate loans by covered institutions carry the logo and legend | Mortgage and home lending templates |
| FINRA Rule 2210 | Fair and balanced communications, no promissory claims, principal approval of retail communications | Investing app messaging and review steps |
| SEC Marketing Rule | No untrue or unsubstantiated statements; benefits shown with risks | Advisory and robo-advice messaging |
| FTC Endorsement Guides (16 CFR 255.5) | Material connections disclosed clearly and conspicuously | Creator, referral and testimonial guidelines |
Deposit insurance language for non-banks
The FDIC’s rule 12 CFR 328.102 bars any person from implying an uninsured product is insured and requires a non-bank that makes deposit insurance statements to identify the insured bank, to say it is not itself an FDIC-insured institution and to explain that coverage applies only to the failure of the insured bank. Part 328 also governs use of the FDIC’s name and logo. Brand templates carry that wording by default.
Lending brands and rate headlines
Under Regulation Z, an ad that states a rate must state it as an annual percentage rate, and an ad that mentions a down payment, number of payments, payment amount or finance charge must add the full terms. A brand headline such as “Pay $20 a week” is a lending ad and needs room for those terms.
Mortgage and home lending marks
FDIC rules require covered institutions to include the Equal Housing Lender logotype and legend in written ads for residential real estate loans, or the HUD Equal Housing Opportunity alternative. Home lending templates reserve the space.
Investing and advice apps
Broker-dealer apps fall under FINRA Rule 2210: communications must be fair and balanced, may not make promissory claims, and retail communications need principal approval before use. Advisers follow the SEC Marketing Rule. A brand voice for investing is calm and specific, never promising returns.
Fintech brand guidelines, brand book and design system
Fintech brand guidelines are only useful if product, marketing, partners and compliance can all apply them. We deliver a brand book for people and tokens and components for software.
| Section | Contents | Format |
|---|---|---|
| Brand foundation | Positioning, promise, audiences, proof points | Brand book chapter |
| Logo and icon | Lockups, clear space, minimum sizes, misuse examples | Brand book plus asset library |
| Color and type | Palettes, contrast pairs, type scale, numerals | Design tokens and brand book |
| Charts and data | Chart colors, projections, labels | Component guidance |
| Voice and microcopy | Tone rules, examples, error and fee patterns | Writing guide |
| Regulated wording | Approved disclosures, partner-bank lines, words to avoid | Compliance appendix |
| Partner and co-branding | How partners show your mark and you show theirs | Partner kit |
| Review steps | Who approves which materials and how versions are kept | Process page |
Fintech brand guidelines PDF or a living site?
Both, usually. A PDF brand book suits partners, investors and press kits; a living guidelines site with downloadable assets and tokens suits the product team. We keep one source so the two never drift apart.
Design tokens for the product team
Color, type, spacing and radius values delivered as tokens the engineers can import, plus core components, so the app and the website use the same brand without hand-copying hex codes. Product interface work beyond the brand is on our UI and UX design services page.
Rolling the brand out: website, app store, cards and investor materials
A fintech brand launches across many surfaces at once. We plan the order so customers never see two brands at the same time for longer than necessary.
Website and app store
The website and the store listings change first, with screenshots, icon and description updated together. Where a new site is part of the rollout, our website design and development team builds it to the new system.
Cards and physical materials
A card face shares space with the card network’s mark and goes to the issuing partner for sign-off, so we ask for the issuer’s requirements at kickoff and design within them rather than presenting a card that cannot be approved.
Pitch decks and investor materials
A raise often triggers the brand work. Deck templates, data room covers and investor updates use the new system, with charts built to the identity’s data style.
Fintech startup branding before product-market fit
Early-stage companies need a credible core (name, mark, colors, voice) more than a full system. We size the scope to the stage; our startup branding agency page covers early brand work outside finance.
When should a fintech rebrand, and how often do brands refresh?
Rebrand when the name or identity blocks growth: a trademark conflict, a new license that changes what the company is, a merger or a market where the name does not work. Refresh when the brand still fits but looks dated or fails in the product.
How often brands refresh
There is no fixed cycle. Visual systems need attention whenever products, screens and platforms change, while the name and core mark are worth keeping far longer. Trust built in the name is expensive to replace.
Fintech rebrand without losing customers
Tell customers before the change, in the app and by email, with the reason and what stays the same (their account, card numbers, login). Keep the old name visible in the app store listing and search results for a period, and redirect every old web address.
Protecting search and app rankings during a rename
Map every old URL to its new one with a permanent redirect, update the app listing rather than publishing a new app, and keep branded search covered while people learn the new name. Fintech search work is covered on our SEO for fintech page.
Renaming before a launch, a new license or a raise?Tell us the product, the markets and the date. We reply with a free proposal covering naming, screening for regulated words, trademark and domain checks and the identity work around it.
Best fintech branding: what the strongest brands have in common
The best fintech branding is specific about who it serves, shows the product instead of describing it and treats disclosures as part of the design. Polish matters less than clarity.
- A name that is easy to say and legal to use in every market served
- An app icon recognizable at a glance on a crowded home screen
- Product screenshots and real figures in marketing, not abstract imagery
- A palette that keeps gains, losses and alerts unmistakable
- Plain-language fee and rate explanations next to the headline
- Partner bank and license lines designed into every template
- A voice that stays calm in error states and support replies
- Guidelines that product teams actually use, delivered as tokens
Fintech branding examples: patterns, not copies
Strong examples tend to share a pattern: one focused audience, a distinctive color or shape used everywhere, and copy that sounds like a helpful person. We study patterns across the category and build something your company can own.
A fintech branding case study, in outline
A typical engagement starts with interviews and a competitor audit, agrees a position in week six, presents two or three identity directions, refines one, and ends with guidelines and a rollout plan. Results are tracked on the pages and screens that changed.
Branding for fintech companies by segment
Each fintech segment asks the brand to prove something different. The system flexes around what customers in that segment worry about most.
| Segment | What customers worry about | Brand emphasis |
|---|---|---|
| Payments and processing | Downtime, settlement speed, fees | Reliability, clear pricing, merchant proof |
| Lending and pay over time | Hidden costs, debt traps | Total cost in plain view, respectful tone |
| Neobanks and banking-as-a-service | Whether money is safe, who holds it | Partner bank named, insurance language exact |
| Wealth and investing apps | Risk, losses, conflicts | Calm, balanced, no implied returns |
| Insurtech | Claims being paid | Coverage explained simply, claims process shown |
| B2B financial software | Security, integration, vendor risk | Serious, documented, proof for buying committees |
| Digital assets (licensed firms only) | Volatility, security, legitimacy | Licenses stated, risks prominent, no hype |
Insurtech and digital asset brands
Insurance brands follow insurance advertising rules as well as fintech ones; see our insurance branding agency page. Licensed digital asset firms need the most caution with claims; acquisition for them is on our crypto marketing agency page.
B2B fintech brands
Selling to banks, finance teams or merchants means a buying committee with procurement and security reviews. The brand needs documentation, case material and a sales deck as much as an app icon. Our B2B branding agency page covers committee buying in depth.
AI answers: how fintech buyers ask assistants about brands
Consumers ask ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Microsoft Copilot and Google AI Overviews whether an app is safe, who holds the money and how fees compare; founders ask which fintech branding agency to hire. Assistants answer from pages that state facts plainly.
What assistants tend to cite for fintech
Regulator and government pages for rules, company pages that state the partner bank, licenses, fees and security practices in text, app store listings, review platforms and comparison articles. A brand whose key facts sit only in images is hard to quote.
What the brand should publish
An about page with the legal entity, partner banks and licenses; a fees page; a security page; consistent naming everywhere; and brand guidelines that keep those facts in text. Google says AI Overviews have no additional requirements beyond being indexed and eligible for a snippet. Our AEO for fintech program goes further.
How much does fintech branding cost?
On published US price bands (market figures, not a Progression rate card), brand strategy and positioning runs $8,000 to $50,000, a full brand identity system $12,000 to $60,000 and a logo alone from an agency $3,000 to $15,000. A quote follows a written scope.
| Scope | Price | Type of figure |
|---|---|---|
| Logo only, from an agency | $3,000 to $15,000 | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Brand strategy and positioning | $8,000 to $50,000 | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Full brand identity system | $12,000 to $60,000 | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Product launch campaign | $15,000 to $80,000 | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Photography, per day | $1,200 to $4,000 | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Website restyle in place | From $4,800 | Progression fixed-scope price |
| Brochure website, 5 to 8 pages | From $9,500 | Progression fixed-scope price |
| Business website, 10 to 16 pages | From $18,000 | Progression fixed-scope price |
What moves the price
Whether naming is in scope, the number of products and markets, how many customer and partner interviews are needed, the depth of the guidelines and tokens, card and physical design, and how many review rounds compliance needs. Our branding pricing guide sets out the wider market.
Costs outside the agency fee
Trademark filings and attorney time, domains, typeface licenses, photography, card production and the engineering time to apply tokens in the product. We list them in the scope so finance sees the full picture.
How long does a fintech brand project take?
Strategy, identity and guidelines usually take about four months; naming adds several weeks, and compliance review rounds set much of the pace. Rollout runs alongside product releases.
What we need from you
Access to customers and prospects for interviews, the current brand files, product analytics, your partner bank’s brand and disclosure requirements, and one decision-maker plus a compliance reviewer who can respond within a week.
How to choose a fintech branding agency
Choose a partner that understands regulated wording, designs for screens first and can show how it works with compliance. Ask how they would handle your partner bank, your license and your app icon.
| Requirement | How to check it |
|---|---|
| Understands regulated wording | Ask which words they would keep out of your name and tagline, and why |
| Designs for the product | Ask to see how a logo was tested as an app icon and in dark mode |
| Works with compliance | Ask how review rounds and approvals are built into the schedule |
| Naming clearance process | Ask what screening happens before counsel’s full search |
| Accessible identity | Ask how contrast and color-blind checks are run on the palette |
| Delivers usable guidelines | Ask for a sample of tokens and a brand book table of contents |
| Honest pricing | Ask for a written scope with costs outside the fee listed |
| You own everything | Files, marks and guidelines transfer on final payment |
Fintech brand consultant, studio or agency?
A consultant suits strategy only; a small fintech branding studio suits identity work for one product; an agency suits companies that need strategy, naming, identity, guidelines and rollout in one plan. Our branding agency page explains how we approach brand work across industries.
Red flags
A portfolio of logos with no product screens, no question about your licenses or partner bank, promises that a new brand will cut acquisition costs by a set amount, or a contract that keeps the files.
Related services for fintech companies
Brand is one part of growing a fintech. These pages cover the parts this one does not.
- Fintech marketing agency: acquisition, paid media and lifecycle
- SEO for fintech
- AEO for fintech
- Financial services SEO
- Fintech software development
- SaaS branding agency
- Startup branding agency
- B2B branding agency
- Insurance branding agency
- Healthcare branding agency
- Branding agency
- Branding pricing guide
- UI and UX design services
- Website design and development
- Bank website design
- Crypto marketing agency
- Public relations agency
- Content marketing agency
- Can a brand own a color?
- App development agency
Plan your fintech brand with us
Tell us what you are building, who it is for and who signs off on marketing. A free proposal with a written scope comes back from us.
Getting found in search
AI, AEO and what is changing
Paid media and lead generation
Websites and design
Choosing and working with an agency
Software and app development
Website design by industry and type
Web development, platforms and hosting
Social, content and brand
By industry and by situation
Frequently asked questions
What are the first steps in branding a fintech company?
Which deliverables should a fintech branding agency hand over?
What do payments, lending and wealth apps pay for a new brand?
How many months does renaming and rebranding a fintech take?
Can a fintech company use the word bank in its name?
How should a fintech that is not a bank mention FDIC insurance?
What makes a good fintech company logo?
What colors should a fintech brand use?
Which parts make up a complete fintech brand identity?
Can a fintech branding agency work with our compliance team?
What belongs in a fintech brand book and guidelines?
How often do fintech brands refresh or rebrand?
Does a new brand lower customer acquisition cost for a fintech?
Do you design pitch decks and investor materials for fintechs?
How do you choose fintech company names?
Are there app store rules that affect a fintech brand?
Should a fintech hire a branding agency or a product design agency first?
Can a lending company use a payment amount in its brand headline?
How do investing app brands stay inside FINRA rules?
Can creators and referral partners promote a fintech brand?
Which fintech branding agency should a startup choose?
Does Progression work with fintech companies outside the United States?
Does your brand look like every other money app?Send your site, your app store listing and the two competitors you lose to most. A free proposal follows with where the brand should move first and a written scope.
Get a free marketing proposal
Tell us what you are trying to grow and we will come back with a plan, not a pitch deck. Same-day reply on weekdays.