2 Web3 banner formats for launches, mints and events

1 placement, 2 creative routes

1 placement brief gives us the context for a static or video route. We build around the campaign message, your visual identity and the destination format.

Both routes start with the same practical question: what should someone understand first? A presale banner may need a clear next action. An event banner may need the event details to lead. We keep that priority visible while fitting the design to the identity you provide.

For a wider visual system, pair the banner with brand book development. For the page behind the campaign, see landing page design.

What 5 inputs move a banner from idea to artwork?

5 inputs let us confirm the message and format before design starts. Send what is approved, and flag any campaign detail that may still change.

1. Campaign: name the launch, mint, airdrop, presale, partnership, update or event.
2. Message: provide the approved headline, key details and call to action.
3. Audience: tell us who should notice the banner and what they should do next.
4. Identity: share your logo, palette, typography and existing creative references.
5. Placement: send the destination, required formats and any available specifications.

Then name 1 person who can gather feedback and approve the final creative. This keeps comments together and makes it easier to resolve conflicting edits. For a token launch, identify details that are not final yet. For an event, separate confirmed information from pending information.

If the campaign also needs a product interface, web and mobile application development covers that separate requirement. Banner design can then stay focused on the message and the files needed for its placement.

6 checks before banner files leave the studio

6 focused checks make the final review useful: the right message, the right identity and the right placement format. We review the campaign information and requirements you provide before creative production.

• Message: the headline and call to action match the approved copy.
• Campaign facts: names, event details and dates match your supplied information.
• Hierarchy: the main point reads before supporting details.
• Identity: logo, colors and typography follow your project references.
• Format: the file matches the destination requirements in your brief.
• Handoff: final files are clearly identified for the intended placement.

A named review contact can collect your team’s comments into 1 set of clear edits. Ask reviewers to point to the exact text or visual that needs attention. That is more actionable than separate preferences with no clear decision.

The studio also works across 2D animated video production. That service may fit when the campaign needs a separate motion asset. This differs from a video banner adapted for a particular placement.

Which banner format fits the placement?

2 formats answer different creative needs. Static keeps one message in view; video gives a sequence room to unfold. The placement requirements and the message decide which route makes sense.

Choose static when the destination calls for a still image, or when one clear visual can carry the campaign action.

Choose video when movement or a short progression helps explain the update, event or product. In both cases, share the available technical requirements before work begins. We do not assume one format or export works everywhere.

For broader launch activity beyond creative, explore the design, video and development studio. Bring the actual destination requirements into the conversation so we can plan the right files from the start.

Send these 6 items to start

6 items give us a useful starting point: campaign, message, audience, identity, placement and approval contact. A designer at DigitalMedia1 reviews those details before confirming the creative direction.

• Project name and a link to the product or campaign.
• Campaign type and the main action for the viewer.
• Approved copy, with provisional details clearly marked.
• Logo, brand assets, colors, typography and relevant examples.
• Destination and the file formats or specifications you have.
• Name of the person who will collect feedback and approve files.

After the initial review, you get a written quote within 2 working days. Once payment is confirmed, work can start within 24 hours. Static banner design takes up to 1 week; video banner design takes up to 1 week. Your schedule also needs room for your team’s review.

Send us the 6 items above, plus your target window. We will check the placement details and reply with the written quote.

How it works

1. Send the 5 core inputsShare the campaign, message, audience, identity and placement details. Name the person who will approve the creative.
2. Confirm format and copyWe align on static or video work, required adaptations and approved wording before production.
3. Review the artworkCheck the message, identity and supplied placement requirements. Send 1 consolidated set of edits.
4. Approve the final filesConfirm campaign facts and the destination format. We prepare the agreed files for publication.