All creators want to be seen as top of their class in one way or another. Whether your brand sells bourgeois suits and ties or casual-hip sneakers, your brand needs to be reliable and trustworthy to climb up the market space. Luckily, there are 5 things you can do to make your business a perfectly professional online clothing brand almost immediately.

There are a lot of challenges involved in maintaining a brand. In a marketing world full of distinct competitors, putting your foot through the door has never felt more demanding. Now, it may be tempting to try and jump on the latest trends, or expand upon new horizons; neither of which are bad. But are they really what your brand needs? These are some of the 5 most common branding challenges you’ll have to look out for when adapting to the times–and how to deal with them.

What makes a brand like Supreme and Thrasher trendier than the clothes you get at the dollar store? Great brands live or die based on the perception surrounding them–how customers see them, their personality, and their expectations. There are five radical things you can do to improve brand perception right now–and some of them aren’t as hard as they may look.

Let’s say you’ve succeeded in conquering your local market. You’ve increased your revenue, diversified your market, and enlarged your scale, and now the whole world is your brand’s oyster. Or maybe not? The international market is a bigger pond for most Singaporean brands, and it might be difficult to leap into without preparation.

In the bustling branding circles, everything seems like a competition. You want to stand out from the crowd and capture more attention from the fleeting client base your brand has. But it doesn’t always have to be that way–sometimes, the more strategic move is to work together with other brands,

When you make merch and branded apparel for the first time, you tend to choose the most common offerings–preppy T-shirts, sweaters, and maybe some hoodies too. But clients don’t just look for clothes in their shopping experience

If you own a business, you will have probably seen the business triangle. The theory behind this triangle is simple; a business can only prioritize two things between cost, quality and time. If something is cheap and high-quality, it has to take a lot of time, and so on.