top of page
Rectangle 35.png
67.png

Map

off the
grid
on to the

Screenshot 2025-04-21 at 11.10_edited.jpg
Screenshot 2025-04-21 at 11.09_edited.jpg
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png
TRC - White Logo.png

From Rain Tanks
to real reach

 

The Rain Collector isn’t just about installing water tanks. More so an ecological architect, a connector of people to water in ways that are smart, sustainable & site specific.

 

From boreholes and rain harvesting to solar integrated systems. His work has served schools, homes, farms & underserved communities.
 

His brand hadn't expanded online — no website, no social — and no real place to showcase the scope & widespread impact.

​

The Brief —

Translate on-the-ground work into a web presence that felt as modern and purposeful as the systems built. This wasn’t just about aesthetics. It was about giving a water specialist the digital credibility to attract bigger projects & exciting contracts.

The Tension

 

The Rain Collector had an extraordinary service and track record — but no digital presence to reflect his authority, versatility, or community impact. His work spoke volumes in person. Online?

Silence.

 

—

No Existing Brand Identity

Basic logo, no colours, no visuals to build upon

—

Highly Technical Offering

Needed to communicate terms like first-flush diverter, greywater filtration, and gravity-fed systems in a simple, visual way

—

Vast Portfolio
Dozens of installs and success stories, but zero documentation or hierarchy

—

Community & Enterprise Split
Needed to appeal to both large commercial clients and grassroots community initiatives

Footer - Red Wave.png
Footer - Red Wave.png

Presence

From
Quiet
Craftsmanship
to clear

Map

Off the
Grid
and on
to the

Common pain points

​

— 

Current logo design didn't work on favicons & social media profile photos

—

​Brand palette was camouflage & blending in, rather than standing out

—

Overly technical jargon needed explanation

—

​WhatsApp Business needed to be setup & services outlined

—

Visuals of customer installations needed scheduled photoshoots

—

​No website​ & hacked & abandoned social accounts

Screenshot 2025-04-21 at 11.10_edited.jpg
Footer - Red Wave.png
Footer - Red Wave.png

opportunity gaps

 

—

Create a modern, bright & brave brand identity

—

Build a basic website that visually explains services & previous work

—

Capture and showcase completed projects

—

Use Instagram to tell the success stories of installs, customers & different services

​—

Make it easy for schools, community leaders, or off grid enthusiasts to get in touch

Screenshot 2025-04-21 at 11.09_edited.jpg
Footer - Red Wave.png
Footer - Red Wave.png

Resolution

 

The Rain Collector received a brand evolution, website & content presence designed for both function & flow.

​

Creating a more minimalist brand identity focusing on topographic lines & shapes with a primary neon yellow colour joining the palette.

 

The website was designed with easy modular sections. Featured real customer installations as the visual language — tanks in schools, gardens, elevated structures & plots.

​

On Instagram, launching a carefully structured visual pattern with a gentle & informative tone — part educator, part documentarian — to honour the good work and attract larger collaborations.

​

​

Rectangle 35.png

Revival

MADE

Rain

bottom of page