Oh yes, we went there. We decided to round up some of the best logos for life and health insurance marketing agencies.
Though we have no formal design training, we dared to pick a few of our favorites. What were the requirements to make our list? Very technical stuff, such as innovative fonts, simple lines, modern styling and eye-catching colors.
All whimsy aside, we really wanted to see what was out there, what's trending, and what inspires marketing confidence — you know, that first impression you have of a company after visiting their website or looking at their marketing materials. After all, branding can make you or break you. Remember that your logo is your presentation card to the world.
Read on for our very technical and calibrated results.
7. Agency Revolution or AR
What caught our eye about Agency Revolution's logo was the intense red color and the simple font they used. It's streamlined, and it works. Their website reflects the same simplicity, which helps to drive the message across: no fuss, just straight to the point. Their logo ties in with their mission, which is to "help insurance agencies create meaningful relationships with their customers and marketplace." They are based out of Bend, Oregon.
6. Neilson Marketing Services
Disclaimer: While Neilson Marketing Services' company logo isn't out-of-this-world (it's the stacked text you see above left), their Google Plus company page brand image really catches the eye. It's a social media tree that integrates their logo, perfectly capturing the purpose and spirit of social networking.
The company specializes in telemarketing, internet marketing and telemedicine for the insurance industry and is located in California.
5. The Weinstein Organization aka TWO
Based in Chicago, Ill., The Weinstein Organization specializes in direct and digital marketing and made materials for AMA Insurance agency, which specializes in different types of insurance and financial advice for doctors.
Their logo is clever and unique: TWO is the acronym of the agency, and their use of an eye-catching font and color is fresh and energetic. It also looks like an artist's rendering of a city skyline.
4. Value Group Direct or VGD
Acronyms, as you may be aware, are all the rage these days. Why? Well, for starters, they're short — easy to text or tweet. Second, they lend a sort of insider's caché. If you know what they mean, you're part of a certain circle. And even though they don't quite work outside of those circles (try explaining what CMS stands for to a person who doesn't know anything about health insurance), they're still an effective way to make your company name shorter and easier to remember.
