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Media kit

The Roots Neuropathy media kit and brand guide

The logos, colours, type and motion rules for The Roots Neuropathy program in Lakewood Ranch, Florida, with the press facts and team photos. For news outlets and video editors.

The ZIP holds every logo (PNG, and SVG where we have it), the colours, links to the fonts, the team photos and this guide as a PDF.

Logos

Use the logo made for the background

Each logo below was drawn for one kind of background, and its card shows that background. Pick the one that matches yours. Never change its colours to make it fit.

The round mark

For small spaces only. When there is room, use the full logo.

Clear space

Clear space and smallest size

Leave empty space around the logo equal to half the height of the round “r” mark, on every side. No text, edge or other logo goes inside it.

Smallest sizeOn screenIn print
Primary logo140 px wide1.25 in (32 mm) wide
Full lockup160 px wide1.5 in (38 mm) wide
“r” mark32 px wide0.375 in (10 mm) wide

Four ways to get it wrong

  • Don’t

    Recolour it

    Use the files as they are. If no version fits your background, pick a different background.

  • Don’t

    Stretch or squash it

    Scale it from a corner so its shape stays the same.

  • Don’t

    Put the colour logo on a photo

    On a photo, use the reversed logo over a dark, quiet area, or put the logo on a plain band.

  • Don’t

    Add shadows, outlines or glows

    The logo goes on flat, clean ground with nothing added to it.

Colours

The colours, with their numbers

Match these exactly. HEX is for screens and web, RGB for video and design software. The full list is also in the download as colours.json.

Brand colours

  • #EA580C

    Roots orange

    HEX #EA580C · RGB 234, 88, 12

    Buttons, links and the small labels over headings.

  • #FD6604

    Logo orange

    HEX #FD6604 · RGB 253, 102, 4

    Inside the logo and the “r” mark, and behind the logo on orange.

  • #C2410C

    Deep orange

    HEX #C2410C · RGB 194, 65, 12

    Small orange text on white, and buttons when pressed.

  • #1C1917

    Ink

    HEX #1C1917 · RGB 28, 25, 23

    Headings, body text and the dark footer band.

Supporting colours

  • #696663

    Mark grey

    HEX #696663 · RGB 105, 102, 99

    The grey inside the “r” mark.

  • #57534E

    Body grey

    HEX #57534E · RGB 87, 83, 78

    Longer text under headings, captions.

  • #FFF7ED

    Orange tint

    HEX #FFF7ED · RGB 255, 247, 237

    Soft highlight panels.

  • #E7E5E4

    Hairline

    HEX #E7E5E4 · RGB 231, 229, 228

    Card borders and dividers.

  • #FFFFFF

    White

    HEX #FFFFFF · RGB 255, 255, 255

    Page background and cards.

Type

Nunito and Inter, and nothing else

Both the website and every video use only these faces. They are free from Google Fonts under the SIL Open Font License, so editors can install them. Never swap in a serif or a script face.

  • Aa

    Nunito

    Headings. Set apart from the parent clinic’s type, on purpose.

    • Extra bold 800Big numbers and title cards in video
    • Bold 700Headings and names
    Get Nunito free from Google Fonts
  • Aa

    Inter

    Body text, labels, captions. Large and high-contrast: many readers are over 50.

    • Semibold 600Labels, buttons, the small capitals over headings
    • Regular 400Body text and captions under photos
    Get Inter free from Google Fonts

Sizes on the website

Phone → tablet → desktop.

Page headline (H1)36 → 48 → 60 pxBold
Section heading (H2)30 → 36 pxBold
Card title18 – 20 pxSemibold
Intro under a heading18 → 20 pxRegular
Body text16 px, line height 1.6Regular
Small capitals over a heading14 px, letter spacing 0.1 emSemibold

Sizes in video

Pixels in the finished frame. Display = Nunito, body = Inter.

Text16:99:161:1Face
Title card headline124 px140 px112 pxDisplay, bold
Lower third: name50 px70 px50 pxDisplay, bold
Lower third: role29 px40 px29 pxBody, semibold
Captions62 px100 px64 pxDisplay, bold
Small label over a title24 px30 px24 pxBody, bold, capitals, wide spacing
End card web address124 px138 px100 pxDisplay, bold

Motion

How graphics move in our videos

Five moves, the same in every video. If your editor has easing curves, the numbers below match ours; if not, aim for the feel in the words.

  • Arrive · 0.55 s

    Things enter fast and settle slowly: text rising 40 px into place, words sliding up from behind a line.

    cubic-bezier(0.16, 1, 0.3, 1) · expo.out

  • Settle · 0.6 s

    A gentler slow-down for lines and bars growing from one end, and a photo easing in.

    cubic-bezier(0.25, 1, 0.5, 1) · power3.out

  • Move · 0.7 s

    Something crossing the frame: a colour wipe, a panel sliding from one place to another.

    cubic-bezier(0.76, 0, 0.24, 1) · power3.inOut

  • Pop · 0.45 s

    A small overshoot for faces and buttons, from 86% of their size to 100%.

    cubic-bezier(0.34, 1.56, 0.64, 1) · back.out(1.6)

  • Leave · 0.3 s

    Exits speed up as they go and are quicker than entrances.

    cubic-bezier(0.32, 0, 0.67, 0) · power2.in

Timing rules

  • Everything lands in the first 0.8 seconds, then holds still.
  • Words follow each other 0.06 seconds apart. Lines of text, 0.1 seconds.
  • A graphic stays 2 to 5 seconds. Long enough to read twice.
  • Nothing loops, bounces or spins. One move in, one move out.
  • Exits take 0.3 seconds, quicker than the way in.
  • Keep faces clear. Graphics sit beside or below the person speaking, never across them.

Formats and safe areas

The dashed box is where words and logos may go. Pictures can fill the whole frame.

  • Text here

    16:9 · 1920 × 1080

    YouTube, the website, TV in the waiting room

    Text 120 px from the sides and 110 px from the bottom.

  • Text here

    9:16 · 1080 × 1920

    Reels, TikTok, Shorts, Stories

    Keep words out of the top 220 px, the bottom 400 px and the right 140 px: the app’s buttons and captions sit there.

  • Text here

    1:1 · 1080 × 1080

    Feed posts

    Text 72 px from every edge, 84 px from the bottom.

  • Text here

    4:5 · 1080 × 1350

    Instagram and Facebook feed

    Text 90 px from the sides and top, 110 px from the bottom.

Live examples, in this brand

Each one plays once when you reach it. Switch the format to see the phone and square versions; press Replay to watch again.

Show the examples in

  1. Example 1

    Opening: logo reveal

    The first three seconds. A wipe of orange crosses the frame, the dark follows it, and the reversed logo rises into place with the line under it.

    Length
    3.5 seconds, then it holds
    Logo file
    Reversed logo (the-roots-neuropathy-white.png) on the dark
    Moves
    Orange wipe 0.7 s (Move); dark follows at 0.28 s; logo rises 0.9 s (Arrive) while settling from 108% to 100% (Settle); rule grows at 1.4 s
    Colours
    Wipe #EA580C, ground #1C1917
  2. Example 2

    Lower third: who is speaking

    The name and role of the person on screen, always with their face. It sits along the bottom while they talk, then leaves before the next speaker.

    Length
    4 seconds, then it holds
    Type
    Name Nunito extra bold 50 px, role Inter semibold 29 px (16:9)
    Place
    Runs in from the left edge, 110 px above the bottom; in 9:16, 330 px up, clear of the app’s captions
    Moves
    Bar wipes in 0.6 s (Settle), orange line grows, face pops at 0.2 s (Pop), name slides up at 0.3 s (Arrive), role at 0.5 s
    Hold
    At least 3 seconds on screen
  3. Example 3

    Captions

    Big captions for talking-head video: one short phrase at a time on a dark ribbon, each word lighting up as it is said, the key word in orange.

    Length
    3 seconds, then it holds
    Type
    Nunito extra bold, 62 px in 16:9, 100 px in 9:16, 64 px in 1:1
    Words
    Up to 6 words a phrase, never more than 2 lines
    Place
    Low centre in 16:9 and 1:1; about two-thirds down in 9:16, above the app’s own text
    Moves
    Each word pops in as it is spoken (0.3 s, Pop); the ribbon fades in 0.25 s
  4. Example 4

    Title card

    A chapter or video title on the dark ground: a small label, the title, a short orange rule.

    Length
    3 seconds, then it holds
    Type
    Title Nunito extra bold 124 px (16:9); label Inter bold 24 px, capitals, wide spacing
    Moves
    Label tracks in 0.5 s (Settle); words slide up 0.06 s apart (Arrive); rule grows at 0.6 s
    Colours
    Ground #1C1917, text #FAFAF9, label and rule #EA580C
  5. Example 5

    End card

    The last thing a video says: the logo, what to do next, the web address and a button.

    Length
    4 seconds, then it holds
    Type
    Web address Nunito extra bold 124 px (16:9), the ending in orange
    Moves
    Logo fades 0.5 s; line rises; address slides up 0.7 s (Arrive); button pops at 0.65 s (Pop); arrow nudges at 1.6 s
    Hold
    At least 3 seconds after everything lands

Press

About the clinic, in a few lines

Use the paragraph as it is, or quote any part of it. The facts below are checked; please don’t round or change them.

The approved paragraph

The Roots Neuropathy is the neuropathy program of The Roots Health Centers in Lakewood Ranch, Florida, led by Dr. Logan Swaim, MS, DC, author of The Truth About Reversing Neuropathy Now. Neuropathy was the clinic’s first specialty. Care starts with a consultation and an evaluation (a circulation assessment, a 16-point sensory exam and a balance test), and each plan is personal. The team also hosts free seminars for people living with neuropathy and their families. The Roots Health Centers was founded in 2016 by Dr. Logan Swaim and Dr. Laura Swaim, DC.

Name
The Roots Neuropathy
Address
8209 Natures Way, Unit 115, Lakewood Ranch, FL 34202
Phone
(941) 877-1507
Email
info@therootshealth.com
Website
therootsneuropathy.com
Founded
The Roots Health Centers, 2016, by Dr. Logan Swaim and Dr. Laura Swaim
Google rating
4.8 from 655 Google reviews
Part of
The Roots Health Centers, therootshealth.com
Hours
  • Monday9am – 1pm, 2pm – 6:30pm
  • Tuesday11am – 2pm, 3pm – 6:30pm
  • Wednesday9am – 2pm
  • Thursday9am – 1pm, 2pm – 6:30pm
  • Friday9am – 2pm
  • SaturdayClosed
  • SundayClosed

The team

Names and titles as they should be printed. The photos are for editorial use in stories about the clinic.