Sign Me Up: Creating Brand Standards—The Power of a Brand Book

Protecting the look, feel, and essence of an organization means maintaining brand standards. And to do that, a brand book is essential. Lisa Billings, National Account Manager for Kieffer Starlite, and Kelly David, Kieffer Starlite’s Branding and Signage Specialist, walked Hilary Kennedy through the process of developing and maintaining a brand book.

A significant part of David’s role at Kieffer Starlite is managing a brand book. “Brand books are the guiding foundation for any company,” David said. “They can be as comprehensive as you’d like them to be. It helps with your employees all the way to your external customers about how you want your brand to look in the marketplace, every interaction you have, and how you expect that brand to perform.”

While a brand book consists of all the particulars of representing a company’s look, from colors to fonts to logos, it also serves as an instruction guide for preparing things such as signage, something Kieffer Starlite creates all the time. “We specialize in the signage aspect of someone’s brand book, and we help them create specifications, or even sharpen up their specifications to ensure that brand is always the same for a customer no matter where they’re at,” David said.

And if a particular customer doesn’t have an existing brand book, Billings said Kieffer Starlite is there to help. “We can work with them,” Billings said. “What we need is their logo, in a vector format, and then any other branding they have, they can send that over to us. We can offer up some cost savings and some different ideas, so if they don’t have one, we can make one up from scratch.”

Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B!

Twitter – @MarketScale
Facebook – facebook.com/marketscale
LinkedIn – linkedin.com/company/marketscale

Follow us on social media for the latest updates in B2B!

Image

Latest

data center workforce
The Next Data Center Bottleneck Isn’t Power or Cooling — It’s People: The Data Center Workforce
February 8, 2026

With the rapid rise of AI workloads, data centers are being built with higher power density, stricter reliability expectations, and cooling technologies that are evolving faster than most teams can adapt. As a result, these facilities aren’t just getting bigger—they’re becoming harder to operate, harder to staff, and far less forgiving when something goes…

Read More
Telecom
Precision With Purpose: The Geospatial Advantage in Telecom Network Planning
February 7, 2026

Telecom networks are no longer planned or evaluated in isolation. As 5G, private LTE, fixed wireless, and mission-critical communications expand, operators are expected to deliver stronger coverage, higher reliability, and demonstrable performance—often while managing complex technologies and constrained resources. Regulators, customers, and public agencies are increasingly focused on outcomes that can be measured and…

Read More
future of public safety
Clarity Under Pressure: Technology, Trust, and the Future of Public Safety
February 7, 2026

When something goes wrong in a community—a major storm, a large-scale accident, a violent incident—there’s often a narrow window where clarity matters most. Leaders must make fast decisions, responders need to trust the information in front of them, and the systems supporting those choices have to work as intended. Public safety agencies now rely…

Read More
weather Intelligence
Clarity in the Storm: Weather Intelligence, GIS, and the Future of Operational Awareness
February 6, 2026

For many organizations today, the weather has shifted from an occasional disruption to a constant planning factor. Scientific assessments show that extreme weather events—including heatwaves, heavy rainfall, and wildfires—are occurring more frequently and with greater intensity, placing growing strain on infrastructure, utilities, and public services. As weather-related disruptions become more costly and harder to…

Read More