Logo Changes
In this poll, we examine some changes to company advertising logos over the years and take a vote on which is the best version.
In this poll, we examine some changes to company advertising logos over the years and take a vote on which is the best version.
Sadly, a majority of you chose the new Jiff label. I personally have to call it basic and a sad replacement.
A solid 50/50 tie between old and new chip labels. I expected a full-fledged old logo and am extremely surprised at this change in events.
Most of you enjoy the less simple version of cheesy noodles. I have to disagree with you.
The new logo swipes through with all but one vote.
Old wins, with 66.7% votes. The old logo is more appeasing but the new one for electronic devices will always fit better.
We all knew this one would go down like this. Change does not always mean we should simplify.
Vintage Wendy's for the win against new minimalist Wendy.
Four out of six responders miss the old Snapchat logo.
It was cuter; not gonna lie.
Adidas was a 50/50 split. I like the older one but the new one, like Apple logo, would be easier to put on products like shoes.
Old wins again, with a 66.7%. I'm starting to see a pattern.
The fish won by one extra vote over the generic word spelled out.
After all of the complaints I have heard over this alteration, I would have expected a unanimous vote, but one voter likes the modern version.
New takes the lead with LEGO. I think we can all agree the old one looked more like a cologne bottle logo than a toy for kids.
Again, as expected, the blue and gold vintage Warner Bros logo takes the win over the new minimalist one.
Corners for the win. All but one person prefers more colors and ridged edges over smooth and mixed Google Photos.
I have got to disagree with you beings on this one. The old restaurants were cute but I do, in fact, agree with the 16.7% who chose the new over the 83.3% who chose old.
Five out of six voters decided the new Subway was better. Let us be honest here, though. This one had the least changes to it.
Unanimously, the lines into the circle won this round. Vintage takes another point.
Causing a bit more controversy than the recent few, Gatorade is almost split even with only one deciding vote for old.
The old version of Instagram, very questionably, won the round with a 66.7% score and a 33.4 point lead.
Split down the middle for UPS, the bow did not entice half of you.
Continuing the streak, Rite Aid causes some disagreement with a half-and-half split between vintage and modern.
Most of us agree that the old, more detailed version of this sports team was a better decision on California's advertising team with only one person against it.
To conclude the results on old versus new logos, the data shows that old or vintage logos are more beloved than modern, newer, or more minimalistic logos. Out of 23 logo examples, the majority voted that 15 of the thrown-out versions were better and we should perhaps brush the dust off of them and bring them back. Only four logos were voted on and voters came out liking the newer, shinier version. Four were straight splits. Thank you for your opinions, and please check out our new polls!