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Commonly used types of branding
- By William King
- Published 12/16/2009
- Business Articles
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William King
William King is the director of Wholesale Pages: http://www.wholesalepages.co.uk , Aid and Trade: http://www.aidandtrade.com , Daily Trader: http://www.dailytrader.com
View all articles by William KingHaving a large
pool of brand loyal customers is probably the best asset a business can have in
the long run, it is always easier to hold on to an old customer when compared
to the efforts it take in acquiring a new one. Building a brand is like
building your stronghold in the market, it’s like a castle that will protect
your business from the competition; however you need to keep building up and
keep strengthening incessantly, in order to stay safe. Branding is not simply
choosing a catchy title and spending hefty amounts to have it appear everywhere.
Branding is the name of a thoroughly planned marketing strategy, where you
choose your strongest point and foster your marketing plan around your
strongest features, while adding new features with the passage of time.
Branding focused on company name:
Majority of
the brands are based on company names. In this technique the business starts
from thinking of a name which is unique, easy to remember and likeable, all at
the same time. Once you’ve your company name established as a popular brand,
the whole range of the products attached with this brand will get an upper hand
in the market. Sometimes, the association of your brand name is enough for a soon-to-be
launched product to hit it off with the brand loyal customers. Coca Cola,
Microsoft, Nokia, Nestle, Pizza Hut, these are all examples of some enormously
popular brand names. A company can focus on just one Brand for entire product range
or choose a separate brand name for each of its products.
Iconic Branding - The untouchable:
Some
businesses grabbed the idea of Branding and took it to a whole new level,
becoming monstrously huge and almost unbeatable in their respective fields. In
some cases it was the product alone, which took them to these heights (e.g. Google);
in other instances there were some great marketing tactics involved (e.g.
Nike). Some of them gain such popularity that they’ve started to represent the
product itself, for example Google is now widely used as a term, standing for
online search.
Mood Branding:
In a
relatively new branding technique, businesses have started to attach a general feeling
or attitude with the usage of some particular product. Companies make
inspirational taglines to appear with the product. For example “Think
different” by Apple or the famous “Do It” by Nike. These slogans are used
extensively in the ads, so much so that the name of the product alone can
ignite some specific feeling in consumer's mind.
William King is the director of UK Wholesale Suppliers, Distributors, Dropshippers & Manufacturers: http://www.wholesalepages.co.uk , Wholesale Trade Suppliers, Dropshippers, Distributors & Manufacturers: http://www.dailytrader.com , Australia Wholesale Suppliers, Distributors, Dropshippers & Manufacturers: http://www.dailytrader.com/australia/ and Active Trader Links & Online Business Investing Services Directory: http://www.activetrader-links.com. He has 18 years of experience in the marketing and trading industries and has been helping retailers, entrepreneurs and startups with their product sourcing, promotion, marketing and supply chain requirements.





