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The Idea, the Name & the Boy

From global financial firms to local artists, The Boy and the Clay Pots helps organizations of all sizes create meaningful brands by using pay what you wish pricing.

The

Idea

Most branding services start with contracts, pricing tiers, and negotiations.

The idea was to try something different.

To try something new.

How

Pay What You Wish

Works

1 We discuss your business, goals, and branding needs.

2 I create the work and guide the branding process.

3 You review the final deliverables and the value they've created for your business.

4 You pay whatever amount feels fair and sustainable for you.

How Fonts Work

Strong brands are built from strong assets, and typography is one of the most important.

While there are many excellent free fonts available, some projects benefit from premium typefaces that offer greater quality, character, and flexibility. When a premium font is the right fit for your brand, the licensing cost is passed on at cost. Most projects that require premium typefaces can expect to spend $100–$200 in total for fonts.

How Payment Works

We don’t discuss pricing during the process.

The focus stays on the work itself—on creating something thoughtful and well-crafted. Once everything is complete, you choose a payment that reflects the value to your business.

How Websites Work

It has only surviced the length of the modern man

From business cards and packaging to social media, presentations, signage, and advertising, I create cohesive brand touchpoints that feel connected and intentional. Consistent application builds recognition, trust, and a stronger brand experience.

How Fonts Work

Strong brands are built from strong assets, and typography is one of the most important.

How Payment Works

We don’t discuss pricing during the process.

The focus stays on the work itself—on creating something thoughtful and well-crafted. Once everything is complete, you choose a payment that reflects the value to your business.

How Websites Work

It has only surviced the length of the modern man

I'm always available for questions & conversation.

The

Name

“The Boy and the Clay Pots” comes from a Buddhist tale about a potter who supported his family by making clay pots and accepting whatever food people chose to give in return.

Instead of clay pots, I shape brands—crafting identities, stories, and experiences that people connect with.

The

Boy

The Buddha

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