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AI Slogan Generator

15 slogans across 5 angles — outcome-focused, contrarian, identity-based, minimal, and story-driven.

How it works

1

Describe your brand

Enter your brand name, what you sell, your core values, and the tone you're going for. Specific inputs generate specific slogans.

2

Get 15 slogan options

The AI generates 15 slogans across 5 distinct angles — each with a rationale explaining why it works psychologically.

3

Pick your tagline

Every slogan under 8 words. No vague buzzwords. Run the top 3 through a quick poll with your audience to validate.

Anatomy of the world's most memorable slogans

Great taglines aren't written — they're engineered. Each of these iconic lines uses a specific linguistic device.

Nike

Just Do It

Imperative verb + implied permission structure — removes the reader's excuse before they make it

Apple

Think Different

Two-word identity challenge — tells you what kind of person you are if you use the product

L'Oréal

Because You're Worth It

Pre-empts the price objection by making the purchase a self-worth statement

M&Ms

Melts in your mouth, not in your hands

Sensory specificity — proves a claim with a physical, verifiable experience

Levi's

Quality never goes out of style

Reframes a commodity attribute (quality) as a timeless aspiration (style)

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between a slogan and a tagline?

In practice, they're used interchangeably. Technically: a tagline is permanent brand-level positioning ('Just Do It'). A slogan is campaign-specific ('I'm Lovin' It' for a specific McDonald's era). For most small businesses, you need one strong tagline.

How long should a slogan be?

5-7 words is optimal for recall. Under 3 words risks being too vague. Over 10 words doesn't stick. The best slogans are punchy enough to work on a business card and memorable enough to be quoted without the brand name attached.

Can I trademark a slogan?

Yes — in most countries slogans are trademarkable if they're distinctive enough. Generic phrases like 'Quality First' are not protectable. Run a trademark search before using any slogan on paid advertising or packaging.

Should my slogan describe what I do?

Not necessarily. 'Just Do It' doesn't describe shoes. The best slogans describe the FEELING or IDENTITY associated with using you — not the product category. If your slogan could apply to any competitor, it's not doing its job.

How do I test if a slogan is working?

Show it to 10 people. Ask: (1) What kind of company do you think this is? (2) Why would you choose them over a competitor? If the answers align with how you want to be perceived, it's working.