LOGOS & BRANDS
Misremembered logos, brand names, and corporate imagery
68 effects found
Fruit of the Loom's Missing Cornucopia
Many people have strong, clear memories of the Fruit of the Loom logo including a cornucopia overflowing with fruit and leaves.
The Berenstain Bears vs. Berenstein Bears
Countless individuals are convinced the popular children's book series was spelled 'The Berenstein Bears' (with an 'e').
Kit Kat's Missing Hyphen
A vast number of people remember the chocolate bar being spelled 'Kit-Kat' with a hyphen between the two words.
Monopoly Man's Missing Monocle
Many people vividly recall the Monopoly Man (Rich Uncle Pennybags) wearing a monocle in his eye.
Looney Tunes vs. Looney Toons
Many people distinctly remember the classic cartoon series being called 'Looney Toons' (like cartoons) instead of 'Tunes'.
Ford Logo's Swirl on 'F'
Many people vividly recall the Ford logo having a distinct pig-like swirl or curl on the 'F' at the end of the letter.
KFC's Colonel Sanders' Monocle
Many people clearly recall Colonel Sanders, the face of KFC, wearing a monocle in his logo and various depictions.
Froot Loops' Unusual Spelling
A common false memory is that the cereal is spelled 'Fruit Loops,' believing it uses the standard English spelling.
Reese's Peanut Butter Cups' Apostrophe
A significant number of people remember the candy being called 'Reese's Peanut Butter Cups' with an apostrophe before the 's'.
Volkswagen Logo's Separation
Many people recall the 'V' and 'W' in the Volkswagen logo being connected or touching at their base.
Chic-fil-A vs. Chick-fil-A
Many people misremember the fast-food chain as 'Chic-fil-A', believing it uses the 'chic' spelling at the beginning.
Pikachu's Missing Tail Tip
Many Pokémon fans vividly recall Pikachu having a black tip at the end of its tail, similar to its ears.
Wendy's Collar 'MOM' Detail
Many people never noticed or don't recall the word 'MOM' being subtly spelled out in Wendy's collar in the restaurant's logo.
Walmart's Missing Hyphen
Many people recall the store name being spelled 'Wal-Mart' with a hyphen between 'Wal' and 'Mart'.
The 'Disney' Script
Many people find the 'D' in the Disney logo script looks like a backwards 'G' or a complicated symbol, and remember it being a clearer 'D'.
Skechers vs. Sketchers
Many people remember the shoe brand being spelled 'Sketchers' (as in drawing a sketch).
Mortal Kombat 'A' vs 'A' with 'K'
Many people remember the title of the game as 'Mortal KombaT', or even 'MortAl KombAt', with a 'K' at the start of both words.
M&M's Missing Hyphen
Many people remember the candy being spelled 'M-&M's' or 'M-and-M's' with a hyphen between the letters and the ampersand.
Google Logo's Color Order
Many people struggle to recall the exact color order of the Google logo, often remembering a strictly alternating pattern or different shades.
Subway Logo's Arrows
Many people remember the Subway logo having arrows on both the 'S' and the 'Y', or perhaps at the end of the word.
The Thinker Statue's Pose (Rodin)
Many people remember Rodin's 'The Thinker' statue resting his chin or forehead on his fist.
Cap'n Crunch's Missing Stripes
Many vividly recall Cap'n Crunch having four stripes on the sleeves of his uniform, indicating his rank as a captain.
Pringles Man's Missing Monocle/Bow Tie
Many people remember the Pringles mascot, Mr. P, having a monocle or a bow tie as part of his classic look.
Netflix Logo's Outline
Many people remember the Netflix logo with a prominent drop shadow, a glossy sheen, or a distinct white outline around the red lettering.
Pillsbury Doughboy's Missing Bow Tie
Many people distinctly remember the Pillsbury Doughboy wearing a small blue bow tie around his neck.
Snickers' Missing Apostrophe
Many people remember the candy bar being spelled 'Snicker's' with an apostrophe before the 's', indicating possession.
Amazon Logo's Arrow Direction
Many people misremember the Amazon logo's arrow pointing from 'A' to 'Z' *above* the letters, or in a different direction.
Mr. Clean's Earring
Many people distinctly remember Mr. Clean wearing an earring in his left ear.
Cheez-It's Missing Hyphen
Many people clearly remember the cracker brand being spelled 'Cheez-It' with a hyphen between 'Cheez' and 'It'.
Cheetos vs. Chee-tos
Many people remember the snack brand being spelled 'Chee-tos' with a hyphen.
Burger King's Font and Colors
Many people recall the Burger King logo with a specific, more rounded font, or a different color scheme, often including blue, in the 'burger buns' design.
JCPenney's Capitalization and Hyphen
Many people remember the department store as 'J.C. Penney', 'J. C. Penney', or 'JC Penney', with or without periods and varying capitalization.
Bic Pen's Dot Over 'i'
Many people remember the Bic pen logo having a small, filled-in circle or 'dot' directly above the 'i' in Bic.
Doc Martens vs. Dr. Martens
Many people refer to and remember the boot brand as 'Doc Martens' (short for Doctor Martens).
Adidas' Three Stripes
Many people recall Adidas shoes always having three parallel stripes, often remembering them as distinct strips of fabric stitched on.
Domino's Pizza Logo Dots
Many people distinctly remember the Domino's Pizza logo featuring more than three dots, perhaps representing their various locations or products.
Oreo's Missing Hyphen
Many people recall the cookie brand being spelled 'Ore-o' or 'Ore-O' with a hyphen.
Star Wars Title Crawl 'A'
Many people recall the 'A' in the 'STAR WARS' logo at the beginning of the title crawl having a horizontal line through the middle.
Starbucks Mermaid's Missing Navel
Many people vividly recall the Starbucks siren having a visible navel (belly button) in the center of her torso.
Febreze's Spelling
Many people distinctly remember the air freshener brand being spelled 'Febreeze' with a double 'e' at the end.
Häagen-Dazs' Hyphen and Umlaut
Many people misremember the spelling of the ice cream brand, often forgetting the umlaut over the 'a' or misplacing the hyphen.
The Simpsons Logo Font
Many people recall 'The Simpsons' logo having a specific, more jagged or cartoonish font for the entire title.
Coca-Cola Logo's Hyphen
Many people recall the Coca-Cola logo having a hyphen between 'Coca' and 'Cola'.
Play-Doh's Missing Hyphen
Many people distinctly remember the brand name of the modeling compound as 'Play-Doh' with a hyphen.
Nike Swoosh Direction
Some people recall the Nike swoosh pointing towards the left, or having a different angle or curvature than it actually does.
eBay Logo's Font and Capitalization
Many people remember the eBay logo having playful, disjointed, and multi-colored letters, or perhaps different capitalization (e.g., 'Ebay').
Lay's Logo's Ribbon Detail
Many people recall the Lay's logo's red ribbon being completely encapsulated within the yellow circle, not extending beyond it.
Frosted Flakes (Tony the Tiger's Nose)
Many people recall Tony the Tiger having a black nose, similar to many cartoon tigers.
The Golden Arches of McDonald's
Many people remember the two golden arches of the McDonald's logo being completely separate and distinct, not overlapping.
Kohl's Missing Apostrophe
Many people recall the department store being spelled 'Kohl's' with an apostrophe before the 's'.
Gatorade's Spelling
Many people remember the sports drink being spelled 'Gaterade' with an 'e' instead of an 'a' after the 'G'.
Quaker Oats Man's Appearance
Many people remember the Quaker Oats man as being quite old, perhaps with a more stern expression or a different type of hat.
Payless ShoeSource vs. Payless Shoesource
Many people remember the brand name as 'Payless Shoesource' with both 'S's capitalized, or only 'Payless' capitalized.
Toshiba's 'O' vs '0'
Many people recall the Toshiba logo having a numeral '0' (zero) instead of the letter 'O'.
Old Navy's Logo Orientation
Many people recall the sailboat in the Old Navy logo facing to the right, sailing towards the future or open sea.
Kellogg's Logo Swirl Under 'K'
Many people remember the Kellogg's logo having a prominent, long swirl that extends from the base of the 'K' and goes underneath the rest of the name.
Motorola Logo's 'M' Shape
Many people recall the Motorola 'M' logo being more sharply pointed at the top or having a different angle to its peaks.
General Mills Cereal Box Design
Many people remember nearly all General Mills cereal boxes having a large, prominent red banner at the top of the box for the brand name.
Kmart's Hyphen and Capitalization
Many people remember the store name as 'K-Mart' with a hyphen and/or an uppercase 'M'.
Hot Pockets' Missing Hyphen
Many people remember the brand name of the microwaveable snack as 'Hot-Pockets' with a hyphen.
Taco Bell Logo's Bell Direction
Many people recall the Taco Bell logo's bell facing directly forward or slightly to the right, showing its full front.
Fila Logo's Dot
Many people distinctly remember the Fila logo having a square or circular 'dot' over the 'i'.
Cadbury's Swirl Below 'C'
Many people remember the Cadbury logo having a prominent, decorative swirl that extends from beneath the 'C' and often continues under the entire word.
Louis Vuitton Logo 'L' and 'V' Intertwine
Many people remember the Louis Vuitton logo with the 'L' sitting on top of the 'V', or the two letters simply overlapping.
Sega Logo's Font Slant
Many people remember the Sega logo having a more pronounced or exaggerated forward slant to its letters.
Tupperware's Missing Hyphen
Many people recall the brand name for the food storage containers as 'Tupper-ware' with a hyphen.
Macy's Star Orientation
Many people recall the Macy's star having one point facing upwards, like a traditional star.
Jiffy Lube's Missing Hyphen
Many people recall the auto service chain being spelled 'Jiffy-Lube' with a hyphen.