How to reach business owners planning a rebrand

Before anyone hires a branding studio, they read about how other brands did it.

Facts checked 1 Oct 2026 · by the AdSworn team

The short answer

Business owners planning a rebrand read about how famous brands changed their logos. Sponsor brand-history pages to reach them while they're thinking about their own identity. It's an early, research stage, so lead with something useful, such as a brand checklist, a short audit or a free call, rather than a hard sell.

The moment you're reaching

A rebrand starts with doubt ("our logo looks dated"), then research ("how did other companies do it?"), then a shortlist of studios or tools. Brand-history pages sit in the research step. The reader isn't ready to sign a contract, but they're forming an opinion of who understands branding. Being there with something genuinely helpful puts you on the shortlist.

PageSearch that brings readersBanner / 4 weeksFeatured / year
Famous Brands And Their Historieshatchwise.com“history of brands” · 4 clicks$25$500
Real AdSworn pages whose readers searched for brands, with live prices.

What to offer at each stage

StageWhat the reader is thinkingWhat to offer
Doubt"Is our brand holding us back?"A 10-question brand checklist
Research"How did others change theirs?"Case studies or a before-and-after gallery
Shortlist"Who should do ours?"A free 20-minute review of their current logo

Brand-history pages reach the first two stages. Save the consultation offer for pages found by searches like "rebrand agency" or "logo redesign service", which signal the shortlist stage.

Real searchAdSworn's readingClicks, last 4 weeks
“mr best logo”Buying intent6
“freelance marketplace”Buying intent4
“best online video editor”Buying intent2
“companies with interesting history”Buying intent2
“dallas cowboys logo”Research58
“mr beast logo”Research51
“cowboys logo”Research35
Real searches from listed pages, with AdSworn's reading of buying or research intent.

Which format works

  • Featured post: one paragraph in the article's voice, for example how this brand's change mirrors a common problem, and a link to your checklist. Clearly marked Sponsored.
  • Banner: a single line and a link, for a time-limited offer such as free reviews this month.
  • Many pages, small spend: brand histories are often priced near the minimum, so several pages cost less than one large placement.
flocksy.com/resources/the-best-online-video-editors/
The 12 Best Online Video Editors of 2026 (Free and Paid)
Featured postYour story, told inside the articleA short paragraph in your own words, set in Flocksy's fonts and read by the people behind its 120 page views in the last 4 weeks. Clearly marked as sponsored, with your link.Read more →Sponsored · via AdSworn
A featured post inside a real article. The copy is an example.

How to tell if it worked

Early-stage offers rarely sell on the first click, so judge them on what comes next: checklist downloads, email sign-ups and calls booked. Tag each page's link with its own UTM campaign so your analytics shows which brand stories send the people who later get in touch.

Straight answers

How do I reach companies thinking about a rebrand?

Sponsor pages they read while researching, such as brand and logo histories, and offer something useful for that stage, like a checklist or a short review.

Are brand history readers ready to hire a studio?

Usually not yet. They're researching, so a helpful offer that starts a conversation works better than a sales pitch.

What does it cost to sponsor a brand history page?

On AdSworn, banners start at $25 for 4 weeks and featured posts at $500 for 12 months, with each page priced from its real Google traffic.

Advertisers
See a page's real traffic before you pay a cent.Browse pages to sponsor
Publishers
Your traffic is already worth something. Start charging for it.List your site free

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