Competitor Analysis

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Logo Direct Indirect Color Logomark Logotype Kiss My Face Yes Especially the Peace Soap that has very similar packaging. Blue Yes Mrs. Meyers Yes Has one organic soap product. Yes Most are cleaning products but a relevant company in the organic market. Maroon Yes Uses an image of a woman moping. Yes Juice Beauty Yes The products are all body products. This is becoming a serious competitor. Light yellow- green Yes Uses a symbol that may represent a water drop. Yes The type is an overlay to the symbol. Garden Botanika Yes This product is a body product. Garden Botanika offers facial experts at top department stores like Macy’s. Sage green Yes A small symbol above the type and a line below. Yes Ilike Yes However it is only sold at spa parties and online. Light Green Yes A leaf is represented. Yes The name is added. Dr. Hauschka Yes Dr. Hauschka products and signature treatments are available at fine stores Yes Also caries a line of cosmetics Mustard Yellow Yes Nature’s Gate Yes But their product line is expanded with more product offerings. Green Yes A small symbol inside an oval. Yes Type is contained inside an arched box. Hempz Yes It offers a product with hemp. A major selling point in the Dr. Bronner’s products. Green Yes Stylized typeface. Method Yes There is one body product Yes They are organic living products. Gray Rainbow Yes Although it appears to only be a logotype there is a small round shape on the bottom Éminence Yes They are a USDA organic product Yes Marketed to a higher class Greenish Gold Yes It is in the form of an emblem. Current Dr. Bronner’s Logo Dr. Bronner’s logo is blue and in a knockout version against a blue background. The logo has a combination of logotype and logomark. They are mostly used together, but can easily be separated. However, if the type were removed from the graphic the graphic would loose a connection to the company since it is not representative of the product. I feel the logo mark needs to be much simpler and include some connection to the product it is. The company has an audience that is type cast as baby boomers, generation x and millennial. It does not have a simplicity that would be considered appropriate to a general audience. It is versatile and can be used across a multitude of media pieces, but definitely could be made much simpler. The font choice may be dated and again hinders a wider audience. My suggested direction with the logo is to minimize the type usage. In fact I would love to drop all words except either Dr. Bronner’s or just using the name Bronner’s. Alina Wheeler says, “The right name is timeless, tireless, easy to say and remember; it stands for something, and facilitates brand extensions. Its sound has rhythm. It looks great in the text of an email and in the logo. A well-chosen name is an essential brand asset, as well as a 24/7 workhorse” (Wheeler 20). As for the graphic symbol, I feel a less detailed graphic would suit the company. A combination of logotype and logomark could detail the company mission and introduce new users. It does not have to be abstract but it can reference the main purpose of the company and product. Using a tagline with the logomark may also be a way to embody the appropriateness further. As for visual elements, I would really loke to include a very simple graphic, like a bubble or a leaf. After analyzing the competitors logos I see the color green used mostly in organic products. I also see the use of leaf so I will more than likely not go in that direction. I really like the idea of logotype with a small embelishment added. My favorite of the competition is the Method logo. I also like the Juice logo. Wheeler, Alina. (2009). Designing Brand Identity: An Essential Guide for the Whole Branding Team, 3rd Edition (pp. 20). Hoboken, New Jersey. John Wiley & Sons. Valerie Davidson April 18, 2013 Competitor Analysis http://www.avotresantemontreal.com/wp-content/uploads/ 2011/02/kiss-my-face-logo-150x.jpg http://www.businesscreditcards.com/bootstrapper/wp- content/uploads/12/green-businesses/mrs-meyers-clean-day.jpg http://www.anderra.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/product_juice_logo.jpg http://moxiereviews.com/wp-content/ uploads/2012/01/Garden-Botanika.jpg http://saferskin.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/DrH.jpg http://www.athermalimage.com/ wp-content/uploads/Ilike-Logo.jpg http://www.getfiberstone.com/wp-content/themes/ fiber-stone/images/Natures_Gate_Logo.jpg http://experiencehaute.com/wp-content/ uploads/2012/07/hempz_logo.jpg https://www.wholeplanetfoundation.org/images/uploaded/ TTDF_Custom_Page/method_logo_gray_on_white.jpg http://www.chispa.ca/images/Eminence %20Logo%20small%20Colour.jpg

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Competitor analysis data sheet

Transcript of Competitor Analysis

Page 1: Competitor Analysis

Logo Direct Indirect Color Logomark Logotype

Kiss My Face

Yes Especially the Peace Soap that has very similar packaging.

Blue Yes

Mrs. Meyers

Yes Has one organic soap

product.

Yes Most are cleaning

products but a relevant company in the organic market.

Maroon Yes Uses an image of a

woman moping.

Yes

Juice Beauty

Yes The products are all

body products. This is becoming a serious

competitor.

Light yellow-green

Yes Uses a symbol that

may represent a water drop.

Yes The type is an overlay to the

symbol.

Garden Botanika

Yes This product is a body

product.

Garden Botanika offers facial experts at top department

stores like Macy’s.

Sage green Yes A small symbol above

the type and a line below.

Yes

Ilike

Yes However it is only

sold at spa parties and online.

Light Green Yes A leaf is represented.

Yes The name is added.

Dr. Hauschka

Yes Dr. Hauschka products

and signature treatments are

available at fine stores

Yes Also caries a line of

cosmetics

Mustard Yellow

Yes

Nature’s Gate

Yes But their product line

is expanded with more product offerings.

Green Yes A small symbol inside

an oval.

Yes Type is contained inside an arched

box.

Hempz

Yes It offers a product with hemp. A major selling

point in the Dr. Bronner’s products.

Green Yes Stylized typeface.

Method

Yes There is one body

product

Yes They are organic living products.

Gray Rainbow

Yes Although it appears to

only be a logotype there is a small round shape on the bottom

Éminence

Yes They are a USDA organic product

Yes Marketed to a higher

class

Greenish Gold

Yes It is in the form of an

emblem.

Current Dr. Bronner’s Logo

Dr. Bronner’s logo is blue and in a knockout version against a blue background. The logo has a combination of logotype and logomark. They are mostly used together, but can easily be separated. However, if the type were removed from the graphic the graphic would loose a connection to the company since it is not representative of the product. I feel the logo mark needs to be much simpler and include some connection to the product it is. The company has an audience that is type cast as baby boomers, generation x and millennial. It does not have a simplicity that would be considered appropriate to a general audience. It is versatile and can be used across a multitude of media pieces, but de�nitely could be made much simpler. The font choice may be dated and again hinders a wider audience.

My suggested direction with the logo is to minimize the type usage. In fact I would love to drop all words except either Dr. Bronner’s or just using the name Bronner’s. Alina Wheeler says, “The right name is

timeless, tireless, easy to say and remember; it stands for something, and facilitates brand extensions. Its sound has rhythm. It looks great in the text of an email and in the logo. A well-chosen name is an essential brand asset, as well as a 24/7 workhorse” (Wheeler 20).

As for the graphic symbol, I feel a less detailed graphic would suit the company. A combination of logotype and logomark could detail the company mission and introduce new users. It does not have to be abstract but it can reference the main purpose of the company and product. Using a tagline with the logomark may also be a way to embody the appropriateness further. As for visual elements, I would really loke to include a very simple graphic, like a bubble or a leaf.

After analyzing the competitors logos I see the color green used mostly in organic products. I also see the use of leaf so I will more than likely not go in that direction. I really like the idea of logotype with a small embelishment added.

My favorite of the competition is the Method logo. I also like the Juice logo.

Wheeler, Alina. (2009). Designing Brand Identity: An Essential Guide for the Whole Branding Team, 3rd Edition (pp. 20). Hoboken, New Jersey. John Wiley & Sons.

Valerie DavidsonApril 18, 2013 Competitor Analysis

http://www.avotresantemontreal.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/kiss-my-face-logo-150x.jpg

http://www.businesscreditcards.com/bootstrapper/wp-content/uploads/12/green-businesses/mrs-meyers-clean-day.jpg

http://www.anderra.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/product_juice_logo.jpg

http://moxiereviews.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/Garden-Botanika.jpg

http://saferskin.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/DrH.jpg

http://www.athermalimage.com/wp-content/uploads/Ilike-Logo.jpg

http://www.get�berstone.com/wp-content/themes/�ber-stone/images/Natures_Gate_Logo.jpg

http://experiencehaute.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/hempz_logo.jpg

https://www.wholeplanetfoundation.org/images/uploaded/TTDF_Custom_Page/method_logo_gray_on_white.jpg

http://www.chispa.ca/images/Eminence%20Logo%20small%20Colour.jpg