How Color Effects Brand Development
Sticky Brands are visual brands, and choose their brand colors deliberately. Color affects brand development. It sets the tone of your brand, and influences if your customers will like you before they buy.
Sticky Brands are visual brands, and choose their brand colors deliberately. Color affects brand development. It sets the tone of your brand, and influences if your customers will like you before they buy.
Your brand's colors are far more than aesthetic choices. DECO Windshield Repair leverages their brand colors to make their mobile kiosks stand out, attract clients and reinforce the client experience. Color is powerful part of your brand. It engages your clients at an emotional level and helps them recall your firm and make it sticky.
33% of the top 100 global brands are blue. Brands like P&G, IBM, GE, HP, Ford and Samsung all use blue as their primary brand color. It’s a pretty good color. Blue connotes a company that is trustworthy, established and secure. It’s the color of big, old and professional.As a result, a disproportionate number of small-to-mid size companies default to using blue in their identities too. They assume blue is a better branding choice, because it signals they are like the big, established brands. Blue is perceived as more professional. That may be true, but blue is boring!
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