Both Men and Women Face Barriers in DIY Shopping — Product Design and Branding Have a Key Impact
To explore the impact of marketing and product design on the accessibility of DIY tools and spaces.
By Thom Davies
Key takeaways:
Objective: Mountain Dew’s rebrand looks to revive the struggling soft drink’s fortunes by going back to its roots as the mountain image, and the word ‘mountain’ itself, reappear in a new logo. We sought to discover consumer perceptions of the new logo and answer the question: is it all uphill from here?
Question one: Which Mountain Dew logo do you prefer?
Current Mountain Dew Logo New Mountain Dew Logo
Question two: What does the old Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question three: What does the new Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Audience: A representative panel of American consumers aged 18 – 64.
Question one: Which Mountain Dew logo do you prefer?
Question two: What does the old Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question three: What does the new Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Any questions? Let our research support your next article — completely free (some limitations apply).
Question one: Which Mountain Dew logo do you prefer?
Question two: What does the old Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question three: What does the new Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question one: Which Mountain Dew logo do you prefer?
Question two: What does the old Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question three: What does the new Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question one: Which Mountain Dew logo do you prefer?
Question two: What does the old Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question three: What does the new Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question one: Which Mountain Dew logo do you prefer?
Question two: What does the old Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question three: What does the new Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question one: Which Mountain Dew logo do you prefer?
Question two: What does the old Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
Question three: What does the new Mountain Dew logo evoke for you?
A majority of consumers look favourably on Mountain Dew’s new logo, which effectively moves away from an energy drink brand position: 45% thought the old logo evoked energy and excitement, changing to 19% for the new logo. Nature (38%) and adventure (30%) are the predominant characteristics of the new logo for consumers.
If you’re interested in digging deeper into our findings, or asking your own questions on consumer, branding and worklife topics, contact thom@atomradar.com to learn more.

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