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Unlimint. Ready for tomorrow
Cardpay → Unlimint → Unlimit
Business hates change, yet the ones that survive are ready for it. We built the Unlimint brand on that thought in 2020, when Cardpay, a London-based global payments company, changed its name; since 2023 it is Unlimit. We made the strategy and the “Ready for tomorrow” platform, the identity, the employer brand and the launch film.
Three cards out of hundreds
Cardpay handled hundreds of payment methods, and only three were cards. It was launching banking services and wanted one ecosystem under one name, so it became Unlimint. The client picked the name; we built the brand to fill it, for fintech start-ups and ordinary online shops alike, in a category where everyone promised the same thing in the same words.
Ask the weird questions
People want tomorrow to look like today. For a business, that comfort is the risk. So Unlimint promises readiness, not payments. The manifesto opens with “Today, doesn’t everything feel a bit weird?” and keeps asking: why gamer kids pay their parents’ mortgage, why meatless meat beats meat, why we pay for clothes that don’t exist. A real entrepreneur finds the upside in all of it. Directed by Roman Kosov with Spot, the film launched with the new name in November 2020.
A sign that keeps refreshing
The sign is a U and an n, one the other turned upside down, so it reads as a refresh icon and spins like a preloader. Acid green and Nekst by Type.Today carry the rest, across a brandbook of more than 100 pages, from UI kit to merch.
Unlimiters
The same platform hires people. Unlimiters like working where things keep changing: curious, flexible, ambitious. We wrote the EVP and made a sticker pack and a Ready for tomorrow kit for newcomers.
The sign outlived the name
In 2023 Unlimint became Unlimit and kept our sign, colour and type. In 2025 it redrew the mark, still a “un” pair on acid green, and its careers page still asks “Who is an Unlimiter?”. Today the company offers more than 1,000 payment methods in over 200 locations.
“From the start we knew Unlimint had to break stereotypes, rethink standard communication and cut through the clutter. We believe this bright manifesto got us there.” — Sergey Denisov, Marketing Director, Unlimint
Everyone in your category says the same thing? Tell us about your task, and we’ll find the question that makes people listen.
Creative
Ivan Dergachev
Creative Director
Oleksandr Bozhko
Creative Director
Lidiya Kapysh
Design Director
Elena Savina
Project Manager
Maria Chechelova
Account Director
Anya Pazyuk
Designer
Irina Vasilieva
Design
Natasha Kuchishkina
3D-designer
Igor Starkov
UI-kit
Valeria Mikhaylover
Digital designer
Maria Yudina
Artist Illustrator
Roman Kosov
Director
Client
Sergey Denisov
Marketing Director
Elena Buzovskaya
Digital Marketing Manager
Sasha Yagnyuk
Head of Brand Design
Nadya Ivanova
PR-manager
Natalya Dengina
Product Marketing Manager
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