Brand Imitation, Dupes, and Influencer Marketing in Branding

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84 Terms

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Dupe

A legally distinct product inspired by another brand but with its own branding and packaging.

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Pure Dupe

A product similar in function or style but clearly different in branding and packaging.

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Risky Dupe

A product that looks very similar to an original and borders on legal issues.

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Infringing Dupe

A product that violates trade dress, trademarks, or design patents due to excessive similarity.

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Counterfeit

An illegal copy that uses a brand's actual marks or logos with intent to deceive.

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Scam Product

A misleading or low-quality product often promoted heavily online; may not arrive or may be unsafe.

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Trade Dress

The overall appearance of a product or its packaging that identifies its source.

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Trademark

A legally protected word, symbol, logo, or phrase that identifies a brand.

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Design Patent

Legal protection for a product's ornamental shape or design.

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Awareness Halo

When dupes unintentionally increase awareness or desirability of the original brand.

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Dupe Influencers

Content creators who specialize in comparing and promoting dupes.

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Brand Identifier

Any sensory or symbolic element that helps consumers recognize a brand.

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Logo

A visual mark representing a brand.

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Wordmark

A logo made entirely of stylized text.

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Lettermark

A logo made of initials.

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Combination Mark

A logo with both text and a symbol.

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Abstract Mark

A symbolic, non-literal logo design.

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Mascot

A character used to personify a brand.

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Brand Character

The persona or mascot representing a brand's identity.

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Brand Packaging

The design of packaging that communicates brand values.

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Product Design

Design elements like shape, color, texture, flavor, scent, and sound.

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Soundmark

A trademarked audio cue associated with a brand.

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Brand Communication

The ways a brand interacts with consumers.

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Outbound Communication

Brand-initiated messaging such as ads or PR.

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Inbound Communication

Customer-initiated contact such as chat or customer service.

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Brand Redesign

Updating brand identity elements like name, messaging, or visuals.

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5Cs Framework

Company, Customer, Competitor, Collaborator, Context.

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National Brand

A widely recognized brand produced and marketed by a manufacturer.

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Private Label

A retailer-owned brand sold exclusively by that retailer.

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Licensed Brand

A brand name used under agreement by another company.

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Brand Dilution

When a brand's distinctiveness becomes weakened due to imitation or overextension.

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Trade Dress Infringement

When a product's look is so similar to another that it confuses consumers.

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Perceptual Map

A tool that visually compares brands based on attributes like quality or price.

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Consumer Perception

How consumers interpret and evaluate brands.

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E-commerce Personalization

Using data to tailor shopping experiences.

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Influencer Marketing

Partnerships between brands and influencers to promote products.

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Authenticity

The perceived genuineness of influencer content.

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Connection (Authenticity)

How a content or product relates to real experiences.

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Conformity (Authenticity)

How well content fits community expectations.

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Consistency (Authenticity)

Stability of influencer behavior and values.

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Macro Influencer

Influencer with 100K+ followers; great for awareness.

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Micro Influencer

Influencer with 1K-100K followers; high engagement.

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Nano Influencer

Influencer with <10K followers; highest trust.

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Buyer Persona

A representation of an ideal customer.

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Sponsored Content

Influencer-created content in exchange for payment or product.

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Haul Video

A video showcasing many purchased or PR products.

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Unboxing

A first-impressions video of opening a product.

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User-Generated Content (UGC)

Content created by consumers that brands may use.

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FTC Disclosure

Requirement to reveal sponsored content clearly (e.g., #ad).

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Material Connection

Any exchange of value between influencer and brand.

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Morality Clause

Contract clause allowing brands to end partnerships due to harmful behavior.

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Fake Followers

Bots or purchased followers that inflate audience numbers.

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Earned Media Value (EMV)

Estimated monetary value generated through organic engagement.

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Social Media Crisis

Large-scale negative reaction toward a brand online.

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Collaborative Brand Attack (CBA)

Mass online backlash designed to harm or pressure a brand.

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Online Firestorm

Rapid viral outrage against a brand.

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Streisand Effect

Attempt to hide information that ends up increasing attention to it.

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Robin Hood Effect

Consumers side with the weaker party when brands appear too powerful.

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Trigger

An event that sparks the initial outrage.

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Amplifier

A factor that escalates outrage into a full crisis.

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Content Bumping

Posting new content to shift attention away from a crisis.

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Counter-Stating

Providing factual corrections to misinformation.

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Crisis Prevention Plan

A brand's system for monitoring and mitigating social media crises.

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Sentiment Analysis

Measuring public opinion toward a brand.

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Traditional Crisis

A controlled, slower-moving crisis typically handled via PR.

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Multichannel

Separate, non-integrated customer touchpoints.

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Omnichannel

Fully integrated channels that create a seamless customer experience.

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CRM (Customer Relationship Management)

Systems for managing customer data and interactions.

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Hyperpersonalization

Highly detailed personalization using data insights.

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Predictive Analytics

Using historical data to forecast future behavior.

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Churn Prediction

Estimating when customers may stop buying or unsubscribe.

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Homophily

People tend to act similarly to those in their social network.

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Performance Marketing

Marketing strategies tied directly to measurable outcomes.

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Benchmarking

Comparing performance against competitors.

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Brand Activism

When brands publicly take stances on social or political issues.

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Progressive Activism

Supporting social change and equality.

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Regressive Activism

Supporting outdated or harmful beliefs or norms.

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Neutral Activism

Avoiding controversial issues to appeal broadly.

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Boycott

Consumers withholding purchases to push change.

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Buycott

Consumers increasing purchases to show support.

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Economic Leverage

The financial power customers hold over brands.

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Values Alignment

How well a brand's actions match consumer values.

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Company Sensitivity

A brand's vulnerability to public opinion.

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Visibility

How widely a movement or boycott is seen and shared.