IMPROVING THE BRAND
    IMAGE. . .
What is Brand Image ! ! !
 Brand image is the current view of the customers
  about a brand. It can be defined as a unique
  bundle of associations within the minds of target
  customers. It signifies what the brand presently
  stands for. It is a set of beliefs held about a
  specific brand.
 Brand image is the overall impression in
  consumers‟ mind that is formed from all sources.
Example: Volvo is associated with safety.
             Toyota is associated with reliability.
 Brand images can be strengthened using brand
  communications like advertising, packaging, word
  of mouth publicity, other promotional tools, etc.
 Brand image has not to be created, but is
  automatically formed.
IMPROVING THE BRAND                       IMAGE.
 . .
 Repositioning the Brand
 Brand Repositioning is changing the positioning of
  a brand. A particular positioning statement may not
  work with a brand.
 For instance, Dettol toilet soap was positioned as
  a beauty soap initially. This was not in line with its
  core values. Dettol, the parent brand (anti-septic
  liquid) was known for its ability to heal cuts and
  gashes. The extension‟s „beauty‟ positioning was not
  in tune with the parent‟s “germ-kill” positioning.
 Changing Brand Elements
 Kentucky Fried Chicken abbreviated its name to the
  initials KFC. The company also introduced a new logo
  incorporating the character of Colonel Sanders as a
  means to maintain tradition but also modernize its
  appeal.
 Brand names may change for the reasons.
 Federal Express choose to officially shorten its name
  to FedEx and introduce a new logo to acknowledge
  what consumers were actually calling the brand.
 Entering New Markets
 Adjustments to the Brand Portfolio
Some companies have multiple products and services, each of
 which may have its own brand (trademark, service mark), or
 form part of a "family of brands." They may be common law
 marks, or registered under statutes in various countries and
 states. The total collection of these rights is called the "brand
 portfolio."
• Migration Strategies
Especially for the new products & services…
• Acquiring new Customers
 Multiple Marketing Communication Programmes
 Campaigning…
 Brand Extensions and Sub-brands
 New distribution Outlets
 Retiring Brands
 Obsoleting Existing Products

Brand Image

  • 1.
  • 2.
    What is BrandImage ! ! !  Brand image is the current view of the customers about a brand. It can be defined as a unique bundle of associations within the minds of target customers. It signifies what the brand presently stands for. It is a set of beliefs held about a specific brand.  Brand image is the overall impression in consumers‟ mind that is formed from all sources. Example: Volvo is associated with safety. Toyota is associated with reliability.
  • 3.
     Brand imagescan be strengthened using brand communications like advertising, packaging, word of mouth publicity, other promotional tools, etc.  Brand image has not to be created, but is automatically formed.
  • 4.
    IMPROVING THE BRAND IMAGE. . .  Repositioning the Brand  Brand Repositioning is changing the positioning of a brand. A particular positioning statement may not work with a brand.  For instance, Dettol toilet soap was positioned as a beauty soap initially. This was not in line with its core values. Dettol, the parent brand (anti-septic liquid) was known for its ability to heal cuts and gashes. The extension‟s „beauty‟ positioning was not in tune with the parent‟s “germ-kill” positioning.
  • 5.
     Changing BrandElements  Kentucky Fried Chicken abbreviated its name to the initials KFC. The company also introduced a new logo incorporating the character of Colonel Sanders as a means to maintain tradition but also modernize its appeal.  Brand names may change for the reasons.  Federal Express choose to officially shorten its name to FedEx and introduce a new logo to acknowledge what consumers were actually calling the brand.
  • 6.
     Entering NewMarkets  Adjustments to the Brand Portfolio Some companies have multiple products and services, each of which may have its own brand (trademark, service mark), or form part of a "family of brands." They may be common law marks, or registered under statutes in various countries and states. The total collection of these rights is called the "brand portfolio."
  • 8.
    • Migration Strategies Especiallyfor the new products & services… • Acquiring new Customers  Multiple Marketing Communication Programmes Campaigning…  Brand Extensions and Sub-brands  New distribution Outlets  Retiring Brands  Obsoleting Existing Products