Skip to content
Home Blog Web Design What Your Brand Colors Say About Your Company

What Your Brand Colors Say About Your Company

  • Web Design
Designing Brand Logo Atlanta Web Design Company | Blueprint Digital
Blueprint Digital
Blueprint Digital

Insights from the Blueprint Digital team.

Designing Brand Logo Atlanta Web Design Company | Blueprint Digital

What’s the first thing that comes to mind when people think of your brand? More than likely, it’s your company’s logo! Whether intentional or not, its colors have a huge bearing on your customer’s opinions. That’s why you must choose brand colors that will positively impact their emotions. An Atlanta web design company can help you choose what colors are best for your brand.  

Read on to find out how choosing the right color can benefit your brand.   

Primary Colors  

Red 

Red instills passion and encourages people to take risks. It stimulates the senses and arouses the feelings of power, energy, passion, love, and aggression. This hue is often used in restaurants like Red Robin, Wendy’s, and Applebee’s to encourage an appetite.  

Yellow  

Yellow excites the feelings of warmth and happiness. Yellow is also effective color to highlight or grab the attention of window shoppers. That’s why brands like McDonald’s, Shell, and Sprint use this color. Think about Best Buy’s big yellow price tag to identify to cost-conscious customers. Shoppers remember the sign as a symbol of reduced costs.  

Blue  

Blue is known to calm your senses and lower blood pressure. It encourages the feelings of trust, security, order, and cleanliness. You will notice organizations incorporate blue since it’s productive and non-invasive. It creates a sense of trust and security in a brand. A few of the biggest brands that have blue in their logo are Pepsi, Facebook, Walmart, Ford, and American Express.   

Secondary Colors 

Orange 

Orange is a high-arousal color. It reminds people of warmth from the sun and fire. It stimulates feelings of energy, balance, and wealth. Companies like to use this color to call customers to action of buying, selling or subscribing. Orange is used by friendly, cheerful, and confident brands like Discover, Firefox, Amazon, and Crush.   

Green  

Green is associated with the coolness of leaves, nature, health, luck, and envy. For centuries, this hue has been tied to wealth. It is typically used in stores to create a relaxing environment, that’s why Whole Foods Market, Starbucks, and Holiday Inn Express utilize this calming color.  

Purple  

Purple is commonly associated with royalty, arrogance, mystery, and spirituality. It’s most often used in beauty and anti-aging products because of its soothing and calming effect. It represents a creative, imaginative, and wise brand, like Yahoo, FedEx, Hallmark, and T-Mobile.  

If you’re interested in learning more about our approach to logo and website design, or how we can help you choose the best colors for your brand, contact us to speak with one of our experienced designers. You can call us at 770.817.9560 to get a quote, or fill out our contact form to have someone contact you before the end of the day!  

Ready to Dominate Online and Grow Your Business?

Schedule time to connect with Blueprint about your online goals, or request a free review of marketing campaigns.

Related Posts

The Hidden Cost of Poor Communication in Marketing Projects

The Hidden Cost of Poor Communication in Marketing Projects

"I thought they meant…" Few sentences create more trouble for a marketing project than that one. It might come up after a designer delivers the wrong concept, when a client expected something different from the agreed scope, or when a team discovers two stakeholders have been working toward different outcomes. By the time someone says[...]
Food & Beverage Marketing: How Ingredient Buyers Decide

Food & Beverage Marketing: How Ingredient Buyers Decide

Choosing an ingredient supplier is one of the higher-stakes decisions a food or beverage company makes. It runs through several people over a cycle that can stretch for months, and the deciding factor is usually how much risk each option carries for a business that cannot afford a line stoppage or a recall. For marketing[...]
How to Build a B2B Lead Nurturing Program That Closes Deals

How to Build a B2B Lead Nurturing Program That Closes Deals

Most B2B marketing teams are better at generating leads than keeping them warm. A form gets filled out, the lead lands in the CRM, and nothing happens until a salesperson gets around to it, by which point the buyer has moved on or gone quiet. In a market where the average deal takes months of[...]
Previous
Next

Partner with BLUEPRINT to reach your online goals, grow your business and reshape your story.

Get in touch with BLUEPRINT

Reach out to request a discovery call, a free campaign review, or for all other inquiries.

Subscribe to our newsletter