Freightdog
Headshots with edge. We captured Freightdog’s team and startup energy right where their product lives—between the shipping containers of global logistics. A visual approach that’s as grounded as their mission.
Challenge
Freightdog, a B2B SaaS startup in the logistics space, needed authentic and modern team portraits that reflected both their dynamic culture and the industry they operate in. Traditional studio headshots felt too sterile—they wanted something with character and relevance.


Solution
We brought the shoot to the field—literally. Between stacked shipping containers, we created a unique visual identity for the Freightdog team. Natural light, clean framing, and the raw industrial setting provided the perfect backdrop to show personality, grit, and professionalism. The result: team photos that speak directly to their customers in logistics and supply chain.

Concept
We leaned into contrast—polished founders in rugged environments. The idea was to visually connect Freightdog’s digital tools to the physical world they help optimize. The containers aren’t just a setting; they’re part of the story. It’s bold, real, and rooted in the hustle of global trade.
More Works
FAQ
01
What does a project look like?
02
How is the pricing structure?
03
Are all projects fixed scope?
04
What is the ROI?
05
How do we measure success?
06
What do I need to get started?
Freightdog
Headshots with edge. We captured Freightdog’s team and startup energy right where their product lives—between the shipping containers of global logistics. A visual approach that’s as grounded as their mission.
Challenge
Freightdog, a B2B SaaS startup in the logistics space, needed authentic and modern team portraits that reflected both their dynamic culture and the industry they operate in. Traditional studio headshots felt too sterile—they wanted something with character and relevance.


Solution
We brought the shoot to the field—literally. Between stacked shipping containers, we created a unique visual identity for the Freightdog team. Natural light, clean framing, and the raw industrial setting provided the perfect backdrop to show personality, grit, and professionalism. The result: team photos that speak directly to their customers in logistics and supply chain.

Concept
We leaned into contrast—polished founders in rugged environments. The idea was to visually connect Freightdog’s digital tools to the physical world they help optimize. The containers aren’t just a setting; they’re part of the story. It’s bold, real, and rooted in the hustle of global trade.
More Works
FAQ
01
What does a project look like?
02
How is the pricing structure?
03
Are all projects fixed scope?
04
What is the ROI?
05
How do we measure success?
06
What do I need to get started?
Freightdog
Headshots with edge. We captured Freightdog’s team and startup energy right where their product lives—between the shipping containers of global logistics. A visual approach that’s as grounded as their mission.
Challenge
Freightdog, a B2B SaaS startup in the logistics space, needed authentic and modern team portraits that reflected both their dynamic culture and the industry they operate in. Traditional studio headshots felt too sterile—they wanted something with character and relevance.


Solution
We brought the shoot to the field—literally. Between stacked shipping containers, we created a unique visual identity for the Freightdog team. Natural light, clean framing, and the raw industrial setting provided the perfect backdrop to show personality, grit, and professionalism. The result: team photos that speak directly to their customers in logistics and supply chain.

Concept
We leaned into contrast—polished founders in rugged environments. The idea was to visually connect Freightdog’s digital tools to the physical world they help optimize. The containers aren’t just a setting; they’re part of the story. It’s bold, real, and rooted in the hustle of global trade.
More Works
FAQ
What does a project look like?
How is the pricing structure?
Are all projects fixed scope?
What is the ROI?
How do we measure success?
What do I need to get started?