English 
Deutsch 
Polski 
Français 
Čeština 
Nederlands 
Italiano 
Español 
From flat illustration to real object
Your existing mascot exists as vector art. Turning it into a costume or a plush needs proportions rethought — heads that work on screen are unwearable at scale.
Mascots for Technology and SaaS Companies
Tech companies already have a character — it lives in the docs, the 404 page and the sticker on someone’s laptop. What they rarely have is one that can be built in three dimensions.
What technology and SaaS companies come to us for
Developer swag that gets kept
Plush and keyrings outlive t-shirts in the affection of an engineering audience. They also photograph well, which is half the point.
Conference floor presence
A costume at a stand is remembered; a pull-up banner is not. For a booth competing against fifty others, that is the whole argument.
Typical package for a tech brand
- Adaptation of your existing character into buildable 3D proportions
- Turnaround sheets and a 3D model you keep for animation and UI work
- Plush in desk size and hug size, EN71 tested so it can also go to families
- Keyrings, pins and stickers for conference giveaways
- One costume for booths, launches and office events
- Editable source files, full rights transferred on final payment
What a character for this field can look like
Studio visualisations, not delivered projects. They show the construction and finish we work to; your character is designed from your brief, not picked from this page.
What we need from you
- Existing character files — vector if you have it, anything if you do not
- Where it must work: product UI, docs, swag, booth, all of them
- Conference dates, which are immovable and set the schedule
- Quantities for giveaways, split by event if there are several
- Who owns the original artwork, if it was drawn by an agency
Planning the budget
If the character already exists, the design stage is short and the budget shifts to production. If it exists only as a rough sketch, expect the design stage to be the larger half.
Conference deadlines are the usual constraint. Twelve to sixteen weeks for a costume means booking a Q4 event in Q2 — we would rather refuse than miss a keynote.
Questions tech companies ask
Can you turn our flat vector mascot into a plush toy or costume?
Yes. MascotiQ adapts existing characters into buildable 3D proportions, because heads that work on screen are often unwearable at full scale. Send whatever files you have, vector if possible. You receive turnaround sheets and a 3D model that you can also reuse for animation and UI work.
What developer swag can be made with our mascot?
MascotiQ makes plush in desk size and hug size, keyrings, pin badges, sticker packs and squishy stress toys for conference giveaways, plus a costume for booths and launches. Plush and keyrings tend to outlive t-shirts with an engineering audience, and the plush is EN71 tested so it can also go to families.
How early should we order a mascot costume for a tech conference?
At least 12–16 weeks before the event, so a Q4 conference means booking in Q2. Conference dates are immovable and set the schedule, so give MascotiQ the date first. If the character already exists, the design stage is short; if it is only a rough sketch, expect design to be the larger half of the budget.
Do we own the rights to the 3D version of our mascot?
Yes. On final payment all rights transfer to you: exclusive, worldwide, unlimited in time, with editable source files and no royalties. If your original mascot was drawn by an agency, tell MascotiQ at the start who owns that artwork.
Technology and SaaS
