Contact
What are you interested in?
Rebranding.
A rebrand is the realignment of a brand: from a refreshed logo to a new positioning with a new name, new message and new presence. It becomes necessary when the brand's appearance no longer fits the offer, the target group or the company's ambitions.
Rebranding — Explained in Detail
Rebranding ranges from light to deep. A refresh modernises logo, colours and typeface without changing the brand. A genuine rebrand changes the positioning: what the company stands for, whom it addresses, how it speaks. In the most far-reaching case, a new name is added. Common triggers are a changed range of services, a generational handover, a merger, a name that has become too narrow, or a presence that looks dated next to the competition.
The process does not start with the logo but with the question of what should change and what must stay. Positioning and message follow, then the corporate design with logo, colours, typefaces and imagery, and finally implementation across all touchpoints: website, Google Business Profile, vehicles, print materials, social media profiles, email signatures. The sum of these elements forms the corporate identity.
An example of an underestimated risk: with its rebrand, a company changes its name and domain but does not redirect the old addresses. Google rankings built up over years collapse, and links from partners and directories lead nowhere. With a complete list of the old addresses and 301 redirects to the matching new pages, this would have been avoidable. The name in the Google Business Profile, in directories and in the website's structured data also needs updating.
DLM Digital delivered branding for JUCAN Massanzüge, together with the website and Shopify shop — see the JUCAN reference. More on the service on the corporate design agency page.
Related Page
Corporate Design AgencyFrequently Asked Questions About Rebranding
When the presence no longer fits the offer, the target group or the price level, after a merger, when the name has become too narrow or when the company looks dated next to the competition. A rebrand out of mere boredom rarely pays off.
Not necessarily. What matters are 301 redirects from all old addresses to the matching new pages, an updated Google Business Profile and consistent details in directories. Without these steps, rankings often drop significantly.
A refresh modernises the appearance, such as logo and colours, without changing the brand. A rebrand changes the positioning and often the name and message as well.
More Terms Starting with "R"
ROAS (Return on Ad Spend)
ROAS (Return on Ad Spend) measures revenue per advertising franc invested. Formula: Revenue ÷ Ad Spe...
Responsive Design
Responsive design means that a website automatically adapts to the screen size of the device — deskt...
RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation)
RAG is an AI architecture that connects Large Language Models with external data sources. Instead of...
Ready for Your Project?
Apply this knowledge to your website — DLM Digital will help you.