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Brands

The document outlines various types of brands, including manufacturer brands, company brands, combined brands, private brands, family brands, and individual brands, each serving different marketing strategies. Manufacturer brands create awareness and reputation through their own names, while company brands unify multiple products under one trademark. Private brands allow distributors to differentiate themselves, family brands promote related products under one name, and individual brands offer flexibility for unique product positioning.

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Karmit Verma
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views1 page

Brands

The document outlines various types of brands, including manufacturer brands, company brands, combined brands, private brands, family brands, and individual brands, each serving different marketing strategies. Manufacturer brands create awareness and reputation through their own names, while company brands unify multiple products under one trademark. Private brands allow distributors to differentiate themselves, family brands promote related products under one name, and individual brands offer flexibility for unique product positioning.

Uploaded by

Karmit Verma
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Types of Brands and their Importance:-

1. Manufacturer brand (national brand):


This type of branding is initiated by the manufacturer of the product. The manufacturer's
mark is used to identify the product at the time of purchase. When marketing their products,
manufacturers use their own brand names to create awareness and build a good reputation.
Consumers often associate brands with certain qualities and attributes that can influence their
purchasing decisions. National brands are usually well-known and widely used.

2. Company brand:
If a company has multiple lines of business or offers different products, it may choose to use
its name as a trademark for all of its products. This approach helps create a unified identity
and strengthen the reputation and trust associated with the company itself. A corporate brand
is often used when a company has a strong and established presence in the market.

3. Combined brand:
Some companies use a combination of individual product names in addition to their company
name. This strategy allows each product to maintain its own unique identity while enhancing
the company's reputation and credibility. It helps consumers understand the connection
between products and manufacturers, providing a sense of familiarity and comfort.

4. Private Brand or Intermediate Brand:


This type of brand is sponsored by a distributor or distributor rather than the original
manufacturer. Private His Brand is typically used when a distributor or agent collects
products from various manufacturers and sells them under their own brand name. This allows
traders to build their own identity and differentiate themselves in the market. Private labels
are often associated with a specific retailer or distributor. 5. Family brand:
A family brand strategy assigns one brand name to a group or line of related products. This
approach helps create a consistent identity and facilitates brand recognition. Consumers
familiar with one product line are more likely to trust and choose other products from the
same brand. Family branding ensures cost-effective marketing and enables cross-promotion
within product lines.

6. Individual brands:
Unlike a family brand, a single brand is a unique brand name assigned to each product within
a company's product line. This strategy allows greater flexibility and differentiation between
products. Each product can target a specific market segment or have unique positioning.
Separate branding is especially useful when products have different characteristics or serve
different consumer needs.

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