Status brand

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Key concepts Product marketing Pricing Distribution Service Retail Brand management Brand licensing Account-based marketing Ethics Effectiveness Research Segmentation Strategy Activation Management Dominance Marketing operations Social marketing Identity Digital marketing Promotion
Promotional content Advertising Branding Underwriting spot Direct marketing Personal selling Product placement Propaganda Publicity Sales promotion Sex in advertising Loyalty marketing Mobile marketing Premiums Prizes Corporate anniversary On-hold messaging
Promotional media Printing Publication Broadcasting Out-of-home advertising Internet Display advertising Behavioral targeting Web banner Point of sale Merchandise In-game advertising Mobile advertising Native advertising Product demonstration Word-of-mouth Brand ambassador Drip marketing Visual merchandising New media

Status brands are brands that, through association, inherently increase their owner's popularity in a certain community. Unlike luxury brands, status brands are usually available at different price points and thus are available to shoppers of various demographics.

Trendsetters determine the societal and cultural status ultimately associated with a given status brand. For example, entertainment and sports trendsetters promote status brands such as Armani, Prada, Triple 5 Soul, and Billionaire Boys Club. Trendsetters need not be famous, but media promotion often cements a brand's popularity.

Brand strategists Angelito Tan and Daniel Saynt introduced the term as a means of studying the associations between popular brands and top trendsetters. Ranging from apparel to electronics to automobiles, status brands exist across the spectrum of goods available today.

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