What is OrangeYouGlad?

Updated

OrangeYouGlad is a creative design studio based in Brooklyn, NY, describing itself as "the freshest lil studio in Brooklyn" and offering branding and visual design services. It positions branding at the core of everything it does, so it's a fit if you're looking for a studio to shape or refresh how a brand looks and feels — not a general-purpose marketing or advertising agency.

What the studio does

The site states that OrangeYouGlad offers "a wide range of design services, all with branding at their core." That framing matters: the individual services are presented as extensions of brand work rather than standalone offerings.

Services listed

  • Logo Design
  • Visual Identity
  • Brand Refresh
  • Design Systems
  • Style Guide / Brand Books
  • Web Design
  • Mobile App Design
  • Design for Social
  • Deck and Presentation Design
  • Event Design
  • Print Design
  • Illustration

The list spans both foundational brand assets (logos, identity systems, brand books) and applied design work (web, mobile, social, presentations, events, print). If your project is purely one-off production art with no brand component, this may not be the most direct match.

Featured work and clients

The site's "Featured Work" section names several recognizable clients and the type of work done for each:

Client Work shown
Care.com Branding
Google Illustration
MyFitnessPal UX/UI
Brooklyn Strategist Branding
Lighthouse International Film Festival Branding, Print Design

This mix suggests experience across consumer tech, healthcare-adjacent services, and cultural/event organizations. The Google credit is for illustration specifically, while MyFitnessPal is listed under UX/UI — so the studio's output isn't limited to identity work even though branding is the stated core.

Who it's likely a good fit for

  • Organizations that need a brand built or refreshed, plus the design assets that carry it (web, social, print, presentations).
  • Teams that want one studio handling both identity and applied design rather than splitting work across vendors.
  • Projects where illustration or UX/UI is part of a broader brand effort.

If you need something the site doesn't list — such as media buying, copywriting, or development-only work — there's no evidence on the page that those are offered, so it's worth asking directly before assuming.

What the page doesn't tell you

The available information covers services and example clients only. It does not include pricing, engagement models, team size, timelines, or a contact/process breakdown. If those factors drive your decision, you'll need to reach out to the studio rather than rely on the site content.