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HomeResourceIs Your Logo Design Representing Your Branding Strategy?

Is Your Logo Design Representing Your Branding Strategy?

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Do you to follow Target’s footprint and utilize your logo to its fullest? You must have a smart custom logo design, first, and only then you can expect it to do wonders for you. A logo can indeed strengthen your branding strategies but first it should be strong enough to support your branding plans. We know you’re thinking how to make your logo a perfect weapon for winning the hearts of your customers, right?

Stop worrying! We have got a handy list that you can use to conclude if your logo is truly represents your branding strategy.

Is It Relatable?

While you sit with the logo designer, to brainstorm the ideas, be very specific about your requirements. Consider what your target customers seek from this industry, and what promises do you offer via your business solutions, and find the radical line between these two essentials.

The key is to keep your custom logo design relatable!

By relatable, we mean that it should be relatable to your offers and the expectations that customers have towards your business. Because only then you can expect them to consider your products instead of your competitors who are selling the same solutions as you do but lacking that “awe” you create with your logo design.

Is It Impressive?

Have you seen the latest Unilever logo?

It keeps the viewer thinking about what more items have been infused in their logo, right? Well, this is the kind of impressiveness you need to add to your professional logo design. Because you’re investing in a custom logo design that not just attracts your customers but also impresses them with a unique design idea.

Nope, you don’t hack Unilever’s design approach but do think of something out-of-the-box that contributes to your branding strategy. Think of the user experience, any particular concept from your industry, or anything that you can incorporate in your business logo and make it a jaw-dropping piece of your artistry.

Logo design

Is It Recognizable?

One of the challenges that logos have to pass is when they’re imprinted on different mediums.

Whether you sell T-Shirts, sunglasses or even heavy-duty machinery, you’ll imprint your custom logo design on your products. Plus, you’d also want to print them on marketing collaterals to increase your chances of getting noticed by expected investors (apart from customers).

So, is it recognizable to your customers? Or it looks entirely different when imprinted on a surface (other than your website’s top left section)?

While you have a custom logo design, by a creative agency, do check if the final product has this ability to be recognizable.

Is It Unique?

One of the biggest challenges, during the quest of having a custom logo design, is to maintain its uniqueness in it. Various business logos are simply rip-offs of famous brands and tell the story of a designer’s incapability with poor coping skills.

Don’t be one of these companies who mocked themselves with a poor copy-pasting venture. While you check your final logo, do seek the uniqueness that distinguishes it from your competitors and even from famous brands, too.

Is It Understandable?

Have you seen Apple Inc.’s first logo that represented Newton and the apple tree? That logo wasn’t understandable for non-science beings who were yet to read about Newton’s gravity theory. On the other hand, Apple Inc. sold computers that have no connection with gravity. When they changed it with an apple, it was clearer than the small picture with so much detail.

The crux of the story, above, is that you must keep your logo in a shape that’s understandable by the masses. Because no one would sit for hours to crack the hidden meaning of your logo if you don’t place your smartly.

Tell us in the comments if you follow one of these tips to ensure your custom logo design is in proportion with your branding strategy.

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Tycoonstory
Tycoonstoryhttps://www.tycoonstory.com/
Sameer is a writer, entrepreneur and investor. He is passionate about inspiring entrepreneurs and women in business, telling great startup stories, providing readers with actionable insights on startup fundraising, startup marketing and startup non-obviousnesses and generally ranting on things that he thinks should be ranting about all while hoping to impress upon them to bet on themselves (as entrepreneurs) and bet on others (as investors or potential board members or executives or managers) who are really betting on themselves but need the motivation of someone else’s endorsement to get there.
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