Create a comprehensive map of your brand’s associations, including competitors, products, attributes, and related concepts — all in one clear visual.
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Your information is completely private. We don’t save or store any data you enter in this generator. If you want to save it export as JSON or take a screenshot.

Enter your brand name in the top field or add your logo — this appears at the center.

Add competitors, products, related concepts, and brand attributes. Each category is color-coded for easy visualization.

Position the associations with the highest strength or frequency closer to the center.
A brand association map is a visual representation of all the concepts, emotions, attributes, and entities that consumers connect with your brand. It’s a strategic tool that helps businesses understand their brand’s position in the market and in consumers’ minds. Position the associations that are strongest or most frequently occurring in your research closer to the center, which represents your brand.
Competitors are other brands or companies that offer similar products or services and vie for the same target audience.
Products are the tangible or intangible goods and services offered by the brand.
Related concepts are ideas, trends, or themes that are associated with the brand’s industry or market.
Brand attributes are the unique qualities, values, and characteristics that define the brand’s personality and promise.
Want to learn more about brand association?
Discover how to build a strong brand association in 4 simple steps.
Not sure which associations to include? Here are four ways to discover what really connects to your brand:
Want to know what comes to mind when people hear your brand’s name? Just ask them.
Surveys reveal the raw, unfiltered perceptions you might otherwise miss. Simple questions like:
These answers reveal the associations you really own—good or bad.
👉 Our brand tracking solution measures 20+ metrics (awareness, perception, associations, reasons for purchase, and more) so you don’t have to guess.
Your customers are already talking—you just need to listen.
👉 More on this: External Conversations: What Are People Saying?
Start with your own perspective—it’s more useful than you think.
👉 See examples: 9 Types of Brand Associations
The best brand association maps combine all three perspectives. Start with your assumptions, validate with online listening, and get definitive answers through proper brand tracking.
Looking for inspiration here are some brand association adjectives you can use.
A brand association map is a practical tool that helps you understand how people see your brand. Here’s how you can use it to make your brand stronger:
Use the map to see what comes to mind first when people think of your brand—whether it’s specific products, qualities, or activities. This gives you a clear picture of your brand’s current image in the market.
Identify your most positive and unique brand attributes (like “Durable” or “Reliable”). Make these strengths the focus of your marketing, website content, and customer communications to reinforce what makes you special.
Spot the brands your audience most often compares you to. Study their strengths and weaknesses so you can position your brand more effectively and find new opportunities to stand out.
Look for common activities, interests, or themes connected to your brand (such as “Camping” or “Outdoor Adventure”). Use these insights to create relevant content, launch new products, or partner with organizations that share these interests.
Notice any negative associations or areas where your brand is misunderstood. Plan specific actions—such as updating messaging, improving products, or addressing customer concerns—to shift perceptions in a positive direction.
Revisit and update your brand association map regularly—at least once a year, or after major campaigns. This helps you track changes over time and make sure your brand stays relevant as the market evolves.
A brand association map shows everything people connect with your brand — like a web of ideas spreading out from your brand name. A perceptual map is simpler: it places brands on a chart with just two measures (like cheap vs. expensive and basic vs. premium). Think of association maps as exploring all connections, while perceptual maps compare specific qualities.
Yes, if your customers see your brand very differently. For example, young professionals might see your brand as “trendy” while parents see it as “practical.” Making different maps for different groups helps you speak to each audience in a way that makes sense to them.
If you’re trying to change how people see your brand or work in a fast-changing industry, update every 3 months. If your brand is well-established and things don’t change quickly, twice a year is fine. Always make a new map after big events like launching a new product or running a major campaign.
Definitely. Instead of “competitors,” add other professionals in your field. Instead of “products,” list your skills or services. Map out the qualities and ideas people associate with you professionally. This is especially helpful if you’re a freelancer, consultant, or building your professional reputation.
Brand association is just one of 20+ powerful metrics in our brand tracking solution. Get real, reliable feedback on your brand and competitors—no long setup required.