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Everest Card

INDUSTRY:

Finance

CLIENT:

Everest Card

YEAR:

2024

EXPERIENCE:

Branding & Identity, Social Media, Brochure, Ads, Motion Graphics, Landing Page, Mobile App

about.

Everest Card is a Luxembourg-based neobank tailored to startups and small-to-medium enterprises. The project spanned brand identity, social media design, motion graphics, and digital and print campaigns, covering the full visual communication system across all client touchpoints.


I'll also highlight the inconsistencies and design issues I identified, along with the solutions I developed to address them.

 A top-down view of a bi-fold brochure for "EverestCard," open to a page titled "Onboarding in less than 30 minutes." The brochure's cover, titled "Banking Made Easy," shows a photo of a smiling woman.
 A top-down view of a bi-fold brochure for "EverestCard," open to a page titled "Onboarding in less than 30 minutes." The brochure's cover, titled "Banking Made Easy," shows a photo of a smiling woman.
A digital mockup of a Google Ad for EverestCard, with the headline "MANAGE YOUR PAYMENTS EASILY" and an image of a hand holding a phone to a payment terminal.
A digital mockup of a Google Ad for EverestCard, with the headline "MANAGE YOUR PAYMENTS EASILY" and an image of a hand holding a phone to a payment terminal.

challenge.

I found the existing design language to be inconsistent, particularly in the use of illustrations, which mixed flat graphics, 3D illustrations, and realistic 3D mock-ups. This inconsistency made the brand feel dated and somewhat generic. On top of that, the visual identity lacked a human element, which made it feel cold and impersonal.

Here are some examples:

Old design example 1
Old design example 1
Old design example 2
Old design example 2

process.

For the Everest Card rebrand, I followed a structured design process that combined strategy with execution.
Using Photoshop and Illustrator, I developed the refreshed brand identity and visual assets, while After Effects allowed me to create engaging motion graphics and animations that brought the brand to life.
I then used Figma to design and prototype the new website, setting clear limits on the number of colours and fonts to ensure consistency.

Screenshot of the layout used in Figma
Screenshot of the layout used in Figma

results.

The rebrand resolved visual inconsistencies across multiple communication touchpoints, such as website, social media, email, app, print, motion, and ads, replacing a mixed 3D/flat illustration style with a single, cohesive visual language.


The refreshed identity introduced a consistent colour system, typographic hierarchy, and a defined illustration direction, bringing a warmer, more human feel to a brand that previously felt impersonal.

Final design of the Everest's website part 01
Final design of the Everest's website part 02
Final design of the Everest's website part 03
Final design of the Everest's website part 04
Final design of the Everest's website part 05
Final design of the Everest's website part 06
Final design of the Everest's website part 07
Account statement email from everestcard
Account statement email from everestcard

Available for work

Email address

Linkedin

Thanks for stopping by!
Let’s connect and bring great ideas to life.

All rights reserved,

Emanuel Machado ©2026

Available for work

Email address

Linkedin

Thanks for stopping by!
Let’s connect and bring great ideas to life.

All rights reserved,

Emanuel Machado ©2026

Available for work

Email address

Linkedin

Download CV

Thanks for stopping by!
Let’s connect and bring great ideas to life.

All rights reserved,

Emanuel Machado ©2026