The mark of the digital salvage.
Built for the moments when a "ship" is going down — a shield housing a rising peak above twin waves of the delta. The shape every business wants to see when their world is underwater.
"We lift the weight so you can sail."
Three elements. One story.
Every line in the mark earns its place. Read it from outside in.
The Digital Salvage.
In the bustling river-ports of Bangladesh, every sailor knows the names Hamza and Rustom. They aren't just ships — they are symbols of hope. When a vessel is swallowed by the silt or pinned by the current, these heavy-lifters arrive to pull stability from the depths.
But in the glass towers of Dhaka and the server rooms of global enterprises, a different kind of disaster strikes. A database doesn't sink into water — it sinks into corruption. A company's infrastructure doesn't hit a sandbar — it hits a massive cyber-attack or a fatal system crash.
This is where Sierra Solution enters the water.
One mark. Many waters.
The signature gradient is the primary expression. Monochrome variants exist for embossing, watermarks and single-colour print.
Three colours. From harbour to forge.
A palette borrowed from working ships at dawn — petrol-blue water, the deep navy hull, and the warm brass of a salvage crane catching first light.
Holds at every distance.
From a 16-pixel favicon to a billboard above the river — same structure, same story.
Three ways to sign your name.
Take it. Ship it.
All marks ship as crisp, infinitely-scalable SVG.
Treat the mark like the lift line.
Keep it clean. Don't overload it. It needs to hold.
Place the mark on solid backgrounds with high contrast.
Maintain at least one peak-height of clear space around the mark.
Use the gradient on dark backgrounds for the strongest expression.
Don't recolour the gradient or apply per-element accent colours.
Don't squash, skew, rotate or warp the pentagon proportions.
Don't drop shadows, outer glows or 3-D bevels on the mark.