Seems a bit odd!
Are you certain that it was not deliberate? A small one like that might be installed in a fairly conspicuous location, a bit like an 'accessory' - and standard accessories virtually never have any visible maker logos on the outside (although they often/usually do inside).The only thing I can think of is that when the moulds for the covers were designed, they put the logo on the wrong side?
Would the 'someone else' (and, quite possibly, Wylex themselves) then want the product to be devoid of any Wylex logos, even inside?Possibly intended to be rebranded as somebody else's product?
That depends on their contract with the reseller.Would the 'someone else' (and, quite possibly, Wylex themselves) then want the product to be devoid of any Wylex logos, even inside?
I essentially agree with all that - other than that I thought that reputable mainstream manufacturers usually/often did not want to reveal that other people's 'own brand' products were actually theirs - not the least because that could well result in a reduction in their own sales?That depends on their contract with the reseller. It's not uncommon to find the real manufacturer's logo hidden under a reseller's label. I don't see a logo inside being very different. If there is a manufacturer's address on an own-label product it sometimes gives a clue as to the better-known brand.
Depends why they're doing it John. If, for example, the manufacturer is trying to penetrate a new market, he might well find a reseller who is successful in that market and arrange to supply him with products that can fairly easily be identified, with the intention of eventually selling under his own brand name when he has established a reputation. Also in some countries it is very difficult (in some countries illegal!) to sell a product that does not bear the brand name of a local manufacturer, but sometimes the OEM wants his name to be known.I thought that reputable mainstream manufacturers usually/often did not want to reveal that other people's 'own brand' products were actually theirs
Fair enough. Maybe I don't look carefully enough, but it's something I have hardly ever seen done, at least in products sold in the UK. What I'm used to seeing is "Manufactured in UK (or wherever) for Tesco/Wickes/Homebase/whoever", without any mention (or any other evidence) of who did the manufacturing.Depends why they're doing it John. If, for example ....
Interesting. To the best of my knowledge, they don't these days, but I'm not sure I've got any here to look atFunny you should mention those names - the Wickes and Homebase accessories used to carry the GET brand inside.
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