on-brand
The idiom on-brand means that something is consistent with the image, values, or identity of a particular brand or company.
Filed under O
In a sentence
- Her outfit was on-brand with the company's professional image.
- The billboard advertisement was not on-brand; it didn't accurately represent the company's values.
- He delivered a speech that was on-brand, highlighting the company's dedication to innovation.
Where it comes from and how it is used
The idiom "on-purpose" is related to the concept of being "on-brand" as it also emphasizes intentionality and alignment. When something is done "on-purpose," it means that it was intentionally done with a specific goal or purpose in mind. In the context of branding, being "on-purpose" means that every aspect of a brand's communication and marketing efforts is carefully planned and executed to achieve the desired brand image and goals.
Neighbouring idioms
Know an earlier use or a better origin story?Tell us.