Once a company has a logo they can call their own, there’s a good possibility that they’re going to want to display it everywhere they can. Managers who find themselves in this position should take a look at these classy ways to show off their logo and see if they’ll work well with their business operations.
1. Hanging Brass Letters
One of the classic ways to show off a company logo or wordmark is through the use of a set of cut brass letters that spell it out behind the receptionist’s desk. It’s perfect for companies that want to project an established feel.
2. Wear Branded Apparel
Whether it’s for your staffers or clients, branded shirts and hats always make a statement. These are an excellent choice for heading off to presentations or sales conferences where you’ll have to think twice about whether or not your organization will get noticed right away.
3. Make A Lighted Panel
Specialized backlit panels embossed with a logo were once favorites of the tech industry. In fact, Mike Markkula once ordered one for the West Coast Computer Fair to promote what was then a major Silicon Valley startup company. If your company looks to the future but stays grounded in the past, then this might be an excellent way to tell that to the world.
4. Invest In Modern Art Installations
Business managers who always strive to look more toward the future than the past should instead look at modern custom graphics solutions, which combine radical new forms of art with great looking traditional logos. Customers who walk into an office and see something like that splattered across the wall are sure to leave quite an impression.
5. Put Logos On The Mugs
Any office that provides customers or employees with reusable beverage containers can certainly use the space on the side of them as yet another creative location to put their logo and reach new clients.
6. Put Up a Logo History Plaque
Established companies that have been around long enough to rebrand on more than one occasion can have a plaque made that showcases all of their logos from throughout history. This works great for storied companies, such as the Radio Corporation of America. RCA representatives have displayed different versions of their logo for years now, which has generated a lot of interest. Smaller firms that have rebranded a few times in a short period of time might still want to try this if their intellectual property has changed significantly.
7. Try Branded Mouse Pads
Offices that have a fair number of standalone computer terminals in them could opt for special mouse pads that show a company’s logo and possibly even some contact details.
8. Change Your Desktop Wallpaper
Assuming you already have some artwork of your logo, this suggestion shouldn’t cost anything. Personal computers and mobile devices assigned to an office can display said artwork on their desktop. That should catch the eye of anyone who files a support request while they’re there.
Published by: Martin De Juan
