See also:

Packaging film innovation

Practical packaging design

Your signage reflects your brand

Quality, convenience or price?

Was Dairy Farmers' permeate-free campaign a success?

Protect against plagiarism

The difference between raster and vector

"Find us on Facebook" is useless

Is your logo unique?

Are your invoices ATO compliant and suitably branded?

Branding in emails

Time for a brand makeover

What is a QR Code?

Logos and rebranding

Import and export trademark implications

Customer feedback design

Ultimate design sin

What's your point-of-difference?

Campaign slogans gone awry

Has Brisbane been redesigned?

Poor packaging

Did Fedex win the trademark battle against Jetstar?

Who owns copyright of my logo, graphics, copy and photos?

Free Aussie directories

5 Ways that editing will benefit your business

Claim your unique Facebook URL

Top 7 Youtube tips for your business

 

What's your point-of-difference?

Before I start, I want to make it crystal clear that the following graphic is not an example of our work. It's not great design, and above all, it's not a great point-of-difference.

Point of difference example

This graphic is from one of our suppliers, and we buy only one particular service from them. More importantly, I imagine that most of their clients only buy one service from them. So they're not truly acting as a "1 stop shop" for the vast majority of their clients.

Possibly the only time I'd consider this phrase for a client, is if they're truly offering multiple products or services which a competitor doesn't offer, and if their clients use multiple products or services at a time.

Your point of difference should be the most compelling benefit of your brand – and this should differentiate you from your competition. This brand differentiation can increase interest and customer loyalty

 

What do you think?

Name *
Email * (not published)