Brand names sold on Amazon have gotten wild

    by One_Ad3716

    14 Comments

    1. I have prestigious brands in my home such as SRGSTHOTH, HOFSILDSD, BJWRUQOGDF, and VSLASOWOEEE

    2. Basically Amazon’s policies require them to have a trademark for certain services. How do you get a trademark through the USPTO quickly? Make it not a real word that could be confused with another brand. So they flood the USPTO with nonsensical name registrations and we get DAFGSDVDS dog bowls or USGFASDER garden hoses.

    3. Thinking up an original company name is so much more effort than mashing the keyboard and using whatever  arrangement of random letters it produces as a company name.

    4. MonsieurReynard on

      Pharma companies come up with shit this weird on purpose too. Like what the hell is “Xeljanz?”

      Answer: It is a janus kinase (JAK) inhibitor used to treat arthritis.

      Its scientific name ain’t no walk in the park either: Tofacitinib

    5. They need a brand name to sell on Amazon. They don’t give a crap what name they use as they’ll switch to another name in a few months. They want to ensure no resistance to the name they choose, ie someone saying it’s too similar to their name. So they choose gibberish. Very common on Amazon these days

    6. Jetsam_Marquis on

      So I get making the random letters because for whatever reason it is required or the path of least resistance. But actually putting it on packaging as if it were an actual brand seems weird. Is there a benefit to pretending it is a real brand?

    7. Id say the catch phrases these “companies” come up with is equally gibberish. I love them though

      “Crafted for confidence, Designed for desire”

      Im sold.

      Though I gotta say, Target was the first i notice to say nothing in a smartish sounding way.

      “Made by Design” Short, stupid, heartwarming…or something.

    8. I just dont buy anything from amazon anymore unless its a brand i know and its amazon prime fulfilled by amazon- too much cheap chineseium garbage these days (about 95% of Amazon)

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