Current:Home > InvestWith new look, the 'Mountain' is back in new Mountain Dew logo -StockSource
With new look, the 'Mountain' is back in new Mountain Dew logo
View
Date:2025-04-26 10:05:13
Your Mountain Dew can is going to look different soon.
The image experts at parent company PepsiCo are sprucing up the Mountain Dew messaging, emphasizing the outdoors with a makeover coming in summer 2025.
For starters, each can and bottle across the various flavors of Mountain Dew will have a larger "Mountain Dew" logo, with the word "Mountain" spelled out. Instead of the can's current colorful splash of frenetic angles – the look since 2009 – the logo will have a treelined landscape as a backdrop."We’re excited for fans to see the new Mountain Dew, which includes an updated logo that embodies the brand’s origins, a sunny refreshed color palette, and graphic outdoor landscapes unique to the Mountain Dew flavors," said Mauro Porcini, PepsiCo's senior vice president and chief design officer, in a statement.
Chipotle:Restaurant chain brings back ‘Boorito’ deal, $6 burritos on Halloween
New Mountain Dew logo will have 'nostalgic' look
The new logo harkens back to those of decades past, before "Mountain," became abbreviated as "Mtn." Other logo updates include a reference to 1948 when the brand was established and a citrus leaf to dot the "i" in "Mountain."
PepsiCo's Design & Innovation team wanted to create a "more approachable" visual identity for Mountain Dew and the resulting "nostalgic" look "tested positively and drove positive purchase intent across Dew loyalists, Gen Z, and millennial consumers," said Umi Patel, vice president of consumer insights and analytics at PepsiCo Beverages North America, in a statement.
The logo makeover comes a few months after Mountain Dew introduced "the Mountain Dude," a TV commercial character who encouraged Dew drinkers to "get off your (donkey)" and get into the outdoors and the mountains.
“Born in the mountains, the distinctive citrus flavor of Mountain Dew propelled the brand to become a global cultural phenomenon, giving us a rich history to lean into as we reimagine the next 75 years of the brand," said JP Bittencourt, Mountain Dew's vice president of marketing, in a statement.
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
veryGood! (486)
Related
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- A man looking for his estranged uncle found him in America's largest public cemetery
- 8 dead in crash after police chased a suspected human smuggler, Texas officials say
- 4 elections offices in Washington are evacuated due to suspicious envelopes, 2 containing fentanyl
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- Shania Twain touring crew members hospitalized after highway accident in Canada
- UN convoy stretching 9 kilometers ends harrowing trip in Mali that saw 37 peacekeepers hurt by IEDs
- Tiger Woods' surgically repaired right ankle pain-free, rest of leg still causing issues
- Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
- Former top prosecutor for Baltimore declines to testify at her perjury trial
Ranking
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Ex-Grammys CEO Neil Portnow accused of sexual assault by unnamed musician in lawsuit
- Hooray for the Hollywood sign
- Voters in Ohio backed a measure protecting abortion rights. Here’s how Republicans helped
- Louvre will undergo expansion and restoration project, Macron says
- Participating in No Shave November? Company will shell out money for top-notch facial hair
- Bob Woodruff returns to Iraq roadside where bomb nearly killed him 17 years ago
- Patrick Dempsey named People's Sexiest Man Alive for 2023: 'I peaked many years ago'
Recommendation
See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
Nets to catch debris during rainstorms removed from California town devastated by mudslides
Minnesota town is believed to be the first to elect a Somali American as mayor
Several GOP presidential candidates vow to punish colleges, students protesting against Israel or for Hamas
McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
4 California men linked to Three Percenters militia convicted of conspiracy in Jan. 6 case
Las Vegas hotel workers union reaches tentative deal with Caesars, but threat of strike still looms
Witnesses: small plane that crashed last month in Arizona, killing all 3 aboard, may have stalled