Font Size: text size | text size | text size   Colour: text size | text size | text size | text size

+44 (0) 191 516 6464

Home  |  About us  | Services  | News  | Training & events  | Member area  | Contact us  |

Investors in People: A Business Superbrand

Investors in People have been awarded Business Superbrand status for the second year running confirming that the businesses improvement tool is one of the most recognisable and well respected brands in its field.

Internet giant Google has for the second year in a row taken the top slot. Investors in People are the biggest year-on-year riser within the top 500, they have risen an incredible 185 places to sit at 210 this year.

The Business Superbrand programme, now in its sixth year, aims to identify and promote exceptional business-to-business brands in the UK. A Business Superbrand is defined as an organisation, which has established the finest reputation in its field, it offers customers significant emotional or tangible advantages over its competitors, which customers want and recognise. In selecting Business Superbrands, the Council take into account a number of factors including:

  • the quality of the brand and the products and services it offers
  • the reliability of the brand to consistently deliver against its promises
  • the brands personality and values that make it unique within its marketplace

Thousands of UK 'Business to Business' brands are considered for Superbrand status each year, with the top 700 voted for by the business community. Other brands on the list include Rolls Royce, Saatchi and Saatchi, Cranfield School of Management and Yellow Pages.

Simon Jones, Chief Executive "We are delighted to see that the Investors in People brand has gone from strength to strength. We have worked hard to ensure Investors in People is at the forefront of business improvement and this achievement shows that we represent quality products and services to our customers. It also highlights that Investors in People is a trusted brand that customers feel they can turn to in the current economic climate."