Advice and solutionsElection branding
Specialized guidance and advice on election branding
Electoral branding refers to how a person or political organization is perceived by the public. It is broader than a product and is an intangible, psychological brand. A political brand includes the feelings, perceptions, associations, or image that the public has of a politician, political organization, or nation. Political branding helps a party or candidate change or consolidate reputation or support, create a sense of identity with the party or candidate, and build a relationship of trust between political voters and consumers (audiences).
Why is election branding so important?
Creating a positive mental image
Increase credibility and trust
Differentiation from competitors
Increasing voter loyalty
Choose your desired plan
We have answered users' frequently asked questions about the election branding service.
Based on the plan you choose, you will receive specialized advice from the best branding experts for the period specified in each plan. We will clarify the path for you to make it easier for you to follow.
When ordering, you select the time period you want for the consultation. Our experts will contact you during your desired time period. Your plan will begin from the time the call begins, and after the consultation is completed, the plan will be completed.
The Radib team is ready to respond to you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, even on holidays, via tickets, online chat, Telegram support, and WhatsApp support. We are also at your service by phone from Saturday to Wednesday.
Customer reviews
What do Radib's customers think about the election branding consulting service?
You can also rate and vote for us on Google.
I wanted to stand out in the electoral arena, Radib's advice was the turning point of our campaign. We figured out how to tell the story of the campaign and the results were amazing.
Radib transformed our campaign's electoral identity. With a clear and unique strategy, we are now better visible and known among voters.
