Spot The Difference

Along with new bottles, Dippity-do hair gel has new ads, new product lines and what research and strategic branding company White-Space calls “a new brand essence.” White-Space president Corinne Katz says the new Dippity-do “is no longer just a value brand, but is now an image brand.” There are three generations of bottles shown here, […]

Along with new bottles, Dippity-do hair gel has new ads, new product lines and what research and strategic branding company White-Space calls “a new brand essence.” White-Space president Corinne Katz says the new Dippity-do “is no longer just a value brand, but is now an image brand.” There are three generations of bottles shown here, and each one evolved into the next. How many differences can you spot? Answers below.

1. Cursive logo changed to a serif font
2. UV Protection claim removed
3. Bottle clarity changed from translucent to transparent
4. Direction of copy rotated
5. Hold rating moved lower
6. Bottle shape made thinner
7. One extra finger space on side of bottle
8. Product name moved left
9. “Gel” moved higher
10. “Get Wired” changed to caps

Brands Articles

30 Under 30 is back with a new name, new outlook

No more age limit! The New Establishment brings 30 Under 30 in a new direction, starting with media professionals.

Diageo’s ‘Crown on the House’ brings tasting home

After Johnnie Walker success, Crown Royal gets in-home mentorship

Survey says Starbucks has best holiday cup

Consumers take sides on another front of Canada's coffee war

KitchenAid embraces social for breast cancer campaign

Annual charitable campaign taps influencers and the social web for the first time

Heart & Stroke proclaims a big change

New campaign unveils first brand renovation in 60 years

Best Buy makes you feel like a kid again

The Union-built holiday campaign drops the product shots

Volkswagen bets on tech in crisis recovery

Execs want battery-powered cars, ride-sharing to 'fundamentally change' automaker

Simple strategies for analytics success

Heeding the 80-20 rule, metrics that matter and changing customer behaviors

Why IKEA is playing it up downstairs

Inside the retailer's Market Hall strategy to make more Canadians fans of its designs