Brand Transparency

Brand Transparency

Brands that aren't afraid of being naked get noticed

Turns out consumers want transparency. Brand transparency can be a scary thing and consumers are demanding transparency now more than ever before. Brands, so often placed on a pedestal, are now being placed glass box for the whole world to see. Customers are the ones who have the overpowering voice. People like to associate themselves with the products they buy; therefore, associating themselves with that company's standards. Consumers want your brand to be see-through because being see-through leads to trust. Nowadays, consumers have the ability to see whatever information they want, whenever they want it. And if you think they might not be able to find it?they will.

Brands embracing their own flaws

We aren't saying that brands should spill their guts and share every bit of information, however, there is a way to find the golden balance between giving just enough information to stir up emotional responses from consumers and hiding behind a corporate mask. Many brands are implementing transparency initiatives to help consumers better understand all the measures taken to produce their products or services. Recently, Johnson and Johnson launched a transparency website for their baby and beauty products. Their VP acknowledges that "there's a public discussion underway about the ingredients in beauty care products, and we think it's important to be part of that".
You may believe that highlighting all the positive things about a brand will win consumers love but it turns out consumers also love it when brands show their true colors. There was a recent report released called "Flawsome" about why brands that behave more humanly including showing their flaws are more awesome. The report places huge emphasis on the fact that consumers embrace brands flaws and ones that show character. We are all human and we all make mistakes. Domino's Pizza made a few mistakes and produced a month long promo campaign responding to customer feedback. Don't be afraid to buck up and admit when you've done something wrong.

You can run but you can't hide

It boils down to the fact that either you make the shift to becoming a more open and honest brand or there are apps and services that will do it for you. For example, Good Guide rates brands on their supply chains, environmental commitments, and work conditions. A brand that is succeeding in terms of transparency is Patagonia. They provide information to encourage consumers to care for their clothes in a resource efficient matter, and they also encourage their shoppers to buy less. What a concept.



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