Powerfleet in Market

A brand doesn’t live in a logo. It lives in the hundred things people actually see, from the booth on the show floor to the ad in their feed. As Powerfleet’s Senior Graphic Designer, my job is making sure every one of them tells the same story, clearly, on brand, and on deadline. Here’s Powerfleet out in the world.

A note on color: Some of this work predates Powerfleet’s July 2026 palette update, so you may notice a slight shift in the yellow and a few new accent colors from piece to piece.

ROLE
Senior Graphic Designer, Powerfleet

SCOPE
Trade show booths, large format print, digital advertising, social, web, print

TOOLS
Illustrator, InDesign, Photoshop, Figma, Magnific, Adobe Firefly

FOCUS
Cross-medium consistency, at-a-glance messaging, production-ready execution

Powerfleet
in Market

A brand doesn’t live in a logo. It lives in the hundred things people actually see, from the booth on the show floor to the ad in their feed. As Powerfleet’s Senior Graphic Designer, my job is making sure every one of them tells the same story, clearly, on brand, and on deadline. Here’s Powerfleet out in the world.

A note on color: Some of this work predates Powerfleet’s July 2026 palette update, so you may notice a slight shift in the yellow and a few new accent colors from piece to piece.

ROLE
Senior Graphic Designer, Powerfleet

SCOPE
Trade show booths, large format print, digital advertising, social, web, print

TOOLS
Illustrator, InDesign, Photoshop, Figma, Magnific, Adobe Firefly

FOCUS
Cross-medium consistency, at-a-glance messaging, production-ready execution

Powerfleet in Market

A brand doesn’t live in a logo. It lives in the hundred things people actually see, from the booth on the show floor to the ad in their feed. As Powerfleet’s Senior Graphic Designer, my job is making sure every one of them tells the same story, clearly, on brand, and on deadline. Here’s Powerfleet out in the world.

A note on color: Some of this work predates Powerfleet’s July 2026 palette update, so you may notice a slight shift in the yellow and a few new accent colors from piece to piece.

ROLE
Senior Graphic Designer, Powerfleet

SCOPE
Trade show booths, large format print, digital advertising, social, web, print

TOOLS
Illustrator, InDesign, Photoshop, Figma, Magnific, Adobe Firefly

FOCUS
Cross-medium consistency, at-a-glance messaging, production-ready execution

Power Fleet booth at Ben Mays Portfolio showcasing fleet management solutions.
PowerFleet warehouse booth with green branding and forklift gateway signage.
Power Fleet safety standard display with green panels and safety icons.

Trade Show Booths

From pop-ups to 20×20 custom builds, I’ve designed the graphics for Powerfleet’s booths at 20+ shows, including MODEX, MegaTrans, CeMAT, AIMEX, and Logistics World Summit. Exhibit vendors supply the structure and specs, the content team sets the messaging, and I turn it into a booth that’s unmistakably Powerfleet from across the hall and inviting up close.

Power Fleet booth at Ben Mays Portfolio showcasing fleet management solutions.
Power Fleet safety standard display with green panels and safety icons.
PowerFleet warehouse automation booth with forklift gateway and digital reporting.

Trade Show Booths

From pop-ups to 20×20 custom builds, I’ve designed the graphics for Powerfleet’s booths at 20+ shows, including MODEX, MegaTrans, CeMAT, AIMEX, and Logistics World Summit. Exhibit vendors supply the structure and specs, the content team sets the messaging, and I turn it into a booth that’s unmistakably Powerfleet from across the hall and inviting up close.

PowerFleet AI-powered visibility for warehouse and road safety.
Three professional banners showcasing PowerFleet and Unity data solutions.

Large Format Print

Banners and backdrops usually get a glance, not a read. So each one makes a single point and says it big enough to land from across the room, with stats on the banners to back it up. Used alone or lined up as a set, they’re often the first thing that gets someone to stop and ask a question.

Promotional flyer for RC forklift challenge with racing images and contest details.
Construction safety playbook with safety procedures and guidelines for workers.
Safety brochures for warehouse safety and equipment control by Ben Mays Portfolio.

Print

Every print piece is really there to start a conversation. Whether it’s a poster on the show floor or a case study read on our website, it has to be unmistakably Powerfleet, with a hierarchy that carries the reader. How it gets people talking depends on the piece. Posters are loud on purpose, pulling people into a competition at the booth. Case studies, in short and long formats I built, take their time, giving context on the customer and enough flow to keep someone reading. Playbooks keep things simple and easy to work through. And print ads tell people where to be and when.

Collection of banners promoting Power Fleet AI safety and road safety support.
Collection of images showcasing technology and industrial solutions by Ben Mays.

Digital Design

Display ads get about a second to land, so each campaign is built around one idea and one visual hook, carried across every size. I built the Illustrator templates behind our social and display work, organized by layer with built-in spacing so any designer can pick one up. They’ve been tested, reworked, and retired over time based on engagement and A/B testing, so only the formats that perform move forward. Once imagery is ready, most ad sets now turn around in about a day.

Screenshot of Ben Mays portfolio website showcasing various project pages.

Web Design

Industry pages speak to very different audiences, from mining and oil and gas to warehouse operations, sometimes in more than one language. Each one leads with the risk that industry actually faces, walks the reader from one problem to the next, and closes on proof. I design in XD for our web team to build, and a growing component library, plus assets delivered section by section, has cut the time from design file to live page noticeably.

PowerFleet AI-powered visibility for warehouse and road safety.
Three professional banners showcasing PowerFleet and Unity data solutions.

Large Format Print

Banners and backdrops usually get a glance, not a read. So each one makes a single point and says it big enough to land from across the room, with stats on the banners to back it up. Used alone or lined up as a set, they’re often the first thing that gets someone to stop and ask a question.

Promotional flyer for RC forklift challenge with racing images and contest details.
Safety brochures for warehouse safety and equipment control by Ben Mays Portfolio.
Construction safety playbook with safety procedures and guidelines for workers.

Print

Every print piece is really there to start a conversation. Whether it’s a poster on the show floor or a case study read on our website, it has to be unmistakably Powerfleet, with a hierarchy that carries the reader. How it gets people talking depends on the piece. Posters are loud on purpose, pulling people into a competition at the booth. Case studies, in short and long formats I built, take their time, giving context on the customer and enough flow to keep someone reading. Playbooks keep things simple and easy to work through. And print ads tell people where to be and when.

Collection of banners promoting Power Fleet AI safety and road safety support.
Collection of images showcasing technology and industrial solutions by Ben Mays.

Digital Design

Display ads get about a second to land, so each campaign is built around one idea and one visual hook, carried across every size. I built the Illustrator templates behind our social and display work, organized by layer with built-in spacing so any designer can pick one up. They’ve been tested, reworked, and retired over time based on engagement and A/B testing, so only the formats that perform move forward. Once imagery is ready, most ad sets now turn around in about a day.

Screenshot of Ben Mays portfolio website showcasing various project pages.

Web Design

Industry pages speak to very different audiences, from mining and oil and gas to warehouse operations, sometimes in more than one language. Each one leads with the risk that industry actually faces, walks the reader from one problem to the next, and closes on proof. I design in XD for our web team to build, and a growing component library, plus assets delivered section by section, has cut the time from design file to live page noticeably.

THE TAKEAWAY

The System Behind the Variety

Behind all this variety is a system doing the heavy lifting. Templates and a component library handle the repeat work, and a focused hierarchy keeps one idea in charge of every piece.

It also leaves room to play. The greens, gradients, and data textures I helped develop in the brand evolution give each campaign its own feel while it still reads as Powerfleet.

And while the tools keep changing, the bar doesn’t. Much of this imagery started with AI, since stock photos rarely show these industries accurately. If an image doesn’t look real, fit the brand, and show the solution accurately, it doesn’t ship.

Powerfleet booth at industry event showcasing safety and visibility solutions.

THE TAKEAWAY

The System Behind the Variety

Behind all this variety is a system doing the heavy lifting. Templates and a component library handle the repeat work, and a focused hierarchy keeps one idea in charge of every piece.

It also leaves room to play. The greens, gradients, and data textures I helped develop in the brand evolution give each campaign its own feel while it still reads as Powerfleet.

And while the tools keep changing, the bar doesn’t. Much of this imagery started with AI, since stock photos rarely show these industries accurately. If an image doesn’t look real, fit the brand, and show the solution accurately, it doesn’t ship.

Powerfleet booth at industry event showcasing safety and visibility solutions.

THE TAKEAWAY

The System Behind
the Variety

Behind all this variety is a system doing the heavy lifting. Templates and a component library handle the repeat work, and a focused hierarchy keeps one idea in charge of every piece.

It also leaves room to play. The greens, gradients, and data textures I helped develop in the brand evolution give each campaign its own feel while it still reads as Powerfleet.

And while the tools keep changing, the bar doesn’t. Much of this imagery started with AI, since stock photos rarely show these industries accurately. If an image doesn’t look real, fit the brand, and show the solution accurately, it doesn’t ship.

Powerfleet booth at industry event showcasing safety and visibility solutions.