Threshold Brands

Answer the call.

Services

Brand Strategy, Identity, Web Design, Environmental & Print

Result

A reposition that gave a multi-brand franchise platform one confident, human voice and turned a category built on spreadsheets into an invitation worth answering.

Threshold Brands sits at the top of a portfolio of home services franchises that touch millions of homes across North America. Companies in the franchise space tend to brand themselves like financial instruments (yields, territories, units, multiples) and miss the more honest truth about who actually signs the paperwork to buy one. For most owners, it isn’t a transaction. It’s a life decision. A move out of a corporate job, a step into entrepreneurship, a turn toward a business the rest of the family can see and be part of. We rebuilt the Threshold brand to honor that decision. The new mark turns the T into a doorway, the visual system pairs a confident navy with a high-voltage yellow, and the new tagline, Answer the call., gives the company a rallying cry that works for both the people running it and the people considering joining it. The brand now reads like the moment it represents. A threshold worth crossing.

Threshold Brands brand identity system by Cooper, Levy & Partners, a San Francisco design studio

The system extends across every surface a current or prospective franchise owner encounters Threshold on. A redesigned thresholdbrands.com built to feel less like a corporate site and more like an invitation. A 2024 annual report (Growth With Purpose) that tells the company's story to investors, partners, and the franchise network in one consistent voice. Pitch decks, franchise brochures (Own more than a franchise.), business cards, stationery, OOH and bus shelter advertising, conference booth design, branded apparel, and a portrait system that puts real franchisees at the center of the brand rather than stock imagery. Headlines do real work across the system so the conversation Threshold is having with its franchisees, corporate team, investors, and prospects all sounds like the same conversation.