Yandex Eats Vendor
brand
identity
guidelines
In this project, my in-house team and I developed the visual identity for Yandex Eats Vendor — a dedicated B2B sub-brand for restaurateurs and food service owners. Building upon the parent brand’s heritage, our goal was to create a fresh, standout identity that conveys reliability, professionalism, and seamless usability.
Guided by foodtech trends and B2B market analytics, we defined a core concept and built a comprehensive design system. This included typography, color palettes, and a cohesive visual language spanning both offline media and the in-app experience.
Developing a B2B identity for a major service involves extrapolating the design system to include sub-brands. Given the regional diversity, we addressed specific nuances in typography, photography, and tone of voice for each market. For the purposes of this project, I am demonstrating the results using the visual vertical for Russia as an example.
The core stylistic element that distinguishes our light B2B sub-brand from the bright yellow master brand is the use of transparency, subtle halftones, and glass and plastic textures. These visuals reflect our commitment to transparent processes, trust, high-end technology, and professionalism. We are a cutting-edge, and most importantly, reliable service dedicated to helping businesses grow.
In our primary touchpoint — the Vendor Dashboard — we utilize communication banners featuring translucent 3D imagery. These banners are categorized by theme, content, and priority. Everything is natively integrated into our product design system and is consistently applied across the product, performance marketing, newsletters, and landing pages.
Below, you can find an adapted and streamlined version of the guidelines developed for contractors. This version excludes extensive instructions for banners, newsletters, merchandise, interior/public space design, and international brand localization. While the original guidelines for the Russian region were authored in Russian, these frames have been translated into English specifically for this case study.
For physical design and public spaces, we slightly adapt the color palette depending on the touchpoint and the specific project. However, we strictly follow our core principles: the signature yellow must remain recognizable, but it should not overpower the white and light grey tones. Throughout the design, we emphasize process transparency by using translucent 3D models and thin, transparent materials.
Click the buttons below to explore the web and mobile app interfaces.
Web App