Stolan Acres.
Live / four99co.com
The live Four-99 site on a phone

The work

Show me someone like me.

Fair ask. You've paid for a look before and got the one everybody got. Here are two real businesses, in their own colors and their own words, and what they said after.

The Four-99 food truck wearing its own badge
Our mockup, before it went to the shop to be wrapped.

Four-99. Where Every Day Feels Like Saturday Morning.

A food truck in Mooresville, North Carolina. A racing family and a '90s Saturday morning. Everything else came from that.

The Four-99 badge: a hot pink Four, a yellow 99 and a glowing ring

Two stories, one truck, and no way to pick.

A grandfather's sprint-car number on one side. Clean food, made with care, on the other. In Abby's words, they came in with “completely different visions.” Their discovery call found what both had in common.

The Four-99 truck wearing its own badge
Our mockup, before it went to the shop to be wrapped.

That's exactly it. Exactly what my brain was saying but I couldn't get down.like literally to the T!!!!!!!!

Abby, owner of Four-99, in a text after their discovery call
Carbon black#0D0D0DHot pink#FF2D78Teal#00BCD4Champion yellow#FFD700Cream#FFF8E7

Grit and precision from one side. Care and warmth from the other.

Four-99 got hot pink, teal and champion yellow on carbon black, like a retro speedway sign at dusk. The wrap, the menu and the site all carry the same badge, palette and type.

Live / four99co.com
The live Four-99 site on a phone

Their truck, their badge, their live site.

Their discovery call found a '90s Saturday morning and a racing family. Everything since says the same thing.

The Four-99 truck wearing its own badge
Our mockup, before it went to the shop to be wrapped.

“When working with a small business, they understand. They are there to guide you through the process. You are talking to someone who understands the struggles, and the highs and lows of a small business.”

Abby, owner, Four-99, on working with us
The Search Party poster, the building drawn in orange line, on a street wall

Search Party. A month of art on one roof.

Oct 9 to Nov 7, 2026, in Chattanooga, Tennessee, for our client Understory. Their own art became the site.

Before / their old page, then live / searchpartycha.com
Before

A whole month of art, and a placeholder page to send people to.

The live Search Party site on a phone

A whole month of art, and a placeholder page.

Understory had the roof, the dates and the poster. Online, Search Party was one page on the studio's own site. It needed a home that felt like the night before anyone reached the roof.

Orange#DF5526Paper#EFF1E6Ink#2A170DYellow#DDDD49

Their poster, their colors, their own address.

The building from their poster draws itself as the page opens. The scroll climbs to the roof. The Call gets its ticket button, and the month sits on a wall of posters you tap for each night.

The Search Party poster: the building drawn in orange line

Email, September 21, 2026The site looks INCREDIBLE. Beyond my wildest dreams!

Jules Downum of Understory, about Search Party

Neither one started from a template.

Most small business looks get picked off a shelf, then the name gets typed in. These started with the people behind them. Everything else came from that.

Be the next one on this wall.

Both of these started with who the people were. Yours can too.

  • FreeThe Carbon Copy CheckPaste your link. We read what strangers read and show you what they missed. Free.Carbon Copy Check, free
  • $27The Identity PackYour colors and three words, made into 8 things.See the pack
  • $497+Pick your sizeFour sizes, paid once. Every one starts with who you are.See the sizes

Or just come hang out: the Stolan Acres Studio is free. Walk in