18.01.2024
Development of a brand book
If a business has its own brand, it must be used according to certain rules and regulations so that the brand works effectively and brings benefits.
All these rules are usually collected in a special document called a brand book. It contains detailed instructions on how and in what form the company logo can be used, what colors can be used and how they can be combined with each other.
A brand book often contains information about the corporate font, layout rules or a set of acceptable graphic elements: icons, patterns, textures and others.
For clarity, cases of incorrect use of identity are also shown there - so that the company's designers do not repeat the most critical mistakes.
More thoughtful and comprehensive brand books also streamline brand communication - how the company communicates with the consumer, what is the brand tone, what languages are used, and so on.
A brand book is especially important for companies that are scaling and growing - Evos will be green and modern in Tashkent and Almaty, and Asaka Bank will remain red in any region of Uzbekistan.
With a brand book, you can guarantee that your communication will be clear and consistent.
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How 3 to 5 Seconds on the Shelf Decide a Product’s Fate
A brand can spend years refining its strategy, poured millions into advertising, and building brand awareness. Yet ultimately, whether a product gets bought or left behind is decided in one single spot: right on the store shelf. This is where the final dialogue between brand and consumer takes place—not on TV or social media. And for this moment, the brand has only a matter of seconds.
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Export Packaging Design: How “Made in Uzbekistan” Can Become a Competitive Advantage Rather Than a Limitation
The first instinct of many companies preparing to enter export markets is to hide the product’s country of origin somewhere on the least visible part of the label, fearing that foreign consumers may react negatively to the mention of Uzbekistan.
The concern is understandable, but it is not supported by research. A product’s country of origin is not an automatic disadvantage that needs to be concealed. On the contrary, it is one of the few brand assets that competitors from other countries cannot copy.
A Chinese, Turkish, or European producer cannot legitimately place “Made in Uzbekistan” on its packaging. The real question, therefore, is not whether the country of origin should be shown, but how it should be communicated.

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The Uzbekistan Ice Cream Market in 2026: A Strategy to Win Hearts (and Freezers)
By 2026, the ice cream market in Uzbekistan will resemble Chorsu Bazaar on the eve of a holiday: full counters, fierce competition, and everyone praising their product as "the very best." But if we look closely, we see serious changes. Ice cream is no longer just a tool to cool down during the chilla (peak summer heat). It has become a part of our culture, a means of showing affection, and an ornament of the dastarkhan (dining table). This analytical article covers numbers, real-life examples, and strategies tailored to the Uzbek market.