22.09.2022
Corporate identity - what is it and why is it needed
Brands are very similar to people - they have their own character, voice and, of course, appearance. If a brand does not have this, it becomes gray and faceless, the audience cannot recognize it and the brand's products will simply get lost among dozens or even hundreds of competitors.
An important part of any developed brand is its "face" - corporate identity. Corporate identity helps to recognize the brand without extra effort: by colors, sounds, fonts, logo, graphic elements and other components of the identity.
For example, a white wavy line on a red background - will make you think of Coca-Cola, and a check mark on a T-shirt will evoke associations with Nike.
The more logical and competently your corporate identity is built, the easier it is to remember and recognize you. For example, this helps to save on advertising and PR, because even without this, people will buy you simply because the brand is well known to the consumer.
In addition, a clear and logical corporate style inspires confidence, and therefore encourages a choice in favor of the brand - consumers do not want to think twice, so their brain automatically chooses what is clear and familiar on the shelves. This works, which is why large brands have so many clones that try to copy the corporate style of large players in the market in order to "bite off" a part of their audience.
A corporate style is equally needed by new brands that are just planning to grow and develop, as well as large companies that are looking to scale up and capture new territories.
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Local Manufacturers in Central Asia Are Not Ready for the New Packaging Standards — What Should Be Done Now?
When sustainable packaging is discussed in our region, many still see it as a distant-future topic for conferences rather than something that belongs in a current production plan. But the situation has changed. There are now specific deadlines, and one of them comes into force within just a few weeks.

08.08.2026
How to Measure Whether a Packaging Redesign Works: Metrics to Track Before and After Launch
“The new design looks better than the old one” is not a strong enough argument to take a redesign to market. A new package being liked by three or four people in management does not automatically mean that sales will increase.
This is why mistakes in packaging design can be costly for a business. Packaging is not an advertising test that can simply be switched off the next day if the results are disappointing. A redesign affects production, inventory, brand image and logistics.
Research by William Caruso of the Ehrenberg-Bass Institute illustrates how risky packaging redesign can be. He analysed 1,336 redesigns across 744 brands in 25 market segments. The study found that nine out of ten redesigns did not generate a significant increase in sales. Interestingly, the redesigned packs retained only around 47% similarity to their previous versions on average. This suggests that many brands change their packaging more dramatically than necessary.
For this reason, companies need clearly defined “before” and “after” metrics. Without them, redesign budgets can be wasted and sales may even decline.

01.08.2026
How 3 to 5 Seconds on the Shelf Decide a Product’s Fate
A brand can spend years refining its strategy, poured millions into advertising, and building brand awareness. Yet ultimately, whether a product gets bought or left behind is decided in one single spot: right on the store shelf. This is where the final dialogue between brand and consumer takes place—not on TV or social media. And for this moment, the brand has only a matter of seconds.<p>