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(Brand guidelines) // Beauty and personal care

Snif brand
guidelines

Snif’s logo, colors, fonts, voice, and dos and don’ts, from the Brand Skill Rainbrand built from snif.co.

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Snif wordmark in charcoal
  • Charcoal#252121
  • Warm cream#F8F0E9
  • Warm gold#D89E47
  • White#FFFFFF

About Snif

Snif makes fragrance and scented lifestyle products feel playful, expressive, and within reach: serious formulas, seriously fun, with the promise to “smell expensive, spend less.” Its assortment spans fine fragrance, body care, candles, and laundry, grounded in ingredient-conscious formulas and high-performing scent.

Use the lowercase snif wordmark as the primary brand signature and the standalone s where a compact mark is needed. Set them in charcoal on warm cream or other light backgrounds, and don’t redraw, distort or recolor them.

Snif colors

  • Charcoal

    Wordmark, navigation and dark sections

    HEX
    RGB
  • Warm cream

    Page and cart backgrounds

    HEX
    RGB
  • Warm gold

    Accent and calls to action

    HEX
    RGB
  • White

    Text on gold and dark backgrounds

    HEX
    RGB
  • Black

    Text and outlined buttons

    HEX
    RGB

Snif fonts

  • Sharp Grotesk

    Headings and buttons · 500, Body · 400

Font names only. The Brand Skill download doesn’t include font files.

Snif’s voice

Write with the confidence of a fragrance expert and the playfulness of a friend who loves a good pun. Make scent feel vivid and approachable: pair recognizable sensory cues with a surprising turn, then keep the sentence clear and easy to read.

Snif’s copy often uses short, direct headlines, conversational second person, and witty phrasing. It can be cheeky, but keep the product’s actual scent and function legible.

Use sensory vocabulary that balances indulgence and refinement: “juicy,” “creamy,” “skin-like,” “warm,” “fresh,” and “long-lasting.” Keep efficacy language grounded in the relevant product details, and avoid turning a scent metaphor into a literal product claim.

  • “At Snif, we create serious formulas that are seriously fun”
  • “A high-gloss fruity floral with a fresh-polish feel”
  • “Warmer than a griddle and twice as tempting, Hot Cakes is the fluffy flapjack fragrance that stacks up”
  • “Smell expensive, spend less”

Dos and don’ts

Do

  • Lead with a clear scent idea, then make it memorable with a playful twist.
  • Use compact, conversational copy and vivid sensory specifics; let humor serve the product story.
  • Describe scent performance and formula qualities in the scope of the product category.
  • Keep the accessible-luxury promise visible: premium-feeling scent without an intimidating tone.
  • Build layouts on warm cream with charcoal type, and save warm gold for calls to action.

Don’t

  • Don’t make the voice so pun-heavy that the scent or product becomes unclear.
  • Don’t suggest every product has the same formula, application, or performance; keep details specific to fragrance, body care, candles, or laundry.
  • Don’t describe fragrance as overpowering; Snif positions its fine fragrances as noticeable without being overwhelming.
  • Don’t redraw, stretch or recolor the snif wordmark, or set it where it loses contrast.

More from the Brand Skill

Campaign and editorial imagery

Snif’s marketing imagery carries a playful, sensory, product-first mood. Campaign and collection scenes can be seasonal, lively, and colorful; editorial imagery can lean into ingredients, perfumers, and the craft behind scent.

Website design

The website uses a light visual mode, warm cream surfaces, black text, and warm gold accents. Cards use a warm cream fill, restrained outline, modest corner radius, and no shadow. Keep layouts clean and uncluttered, with the color doing accent work rather than overwhelming product photography.

Primary and secondary buttons are pill-shaped, generously sized, and set in Sharp Grotesk Medium. Primary buttons use warm gold with white text; secondary buttons use a white fill with black outline and text. Text links are underlined.

Brand positioning

Snif pairs high-quality, high-performing fragrance with accessible pricing. Frame luxury as an inviting experience rather than a gatekept status symbol: “high-end oils, low-key prices” and “You deserve the best in fragrance without breaking the bank.”

Snif’s personality combines a serious approach to formulation with playful, unexpected scent concepts. Products can evoke familiar pleasures—pancakes, whipped cream, fresh laundry, a neighborhood nail salon—while describing them with polished, sensory fragrance language.

Snif sells fragrance for the body and home, as well as body care and laundry products. Keep product-specific stories and claims tied to the right format; a body mist, candle, and laundry detergent have distinct uses and formula details.

Product experience

Snif product pages make scent discovery approachable with concise descriptions, note lists, concentration or format details, and clear product choices. Preserve this information hierarchy in product marketing and digital experiences.

When writing scent descriptions, build from recognizable notes and a small, memorable scene. Examples include a nail-salon-inspired lychee fragrance, a buttery pancake gourmand, and a skin scent that shifts with personal chemistry. Use the notes and product details as the grounding; keep the image imaginative but credible.

Snif supports discovery through sample sets, mini formats, travel sets, and curated bundles. Treat sampling and layering as part of the brand’s playful, low-pressure approach to fragrance.

Quality and product claims

Snif describes its fragrances as vegan and cruelty-free, made without parabens, preservatives, phthalates, and synthetic dyes. Its quality language emphasizes high-end fragrance oils, ethically sourced ingredients, performance, and conscious beauty. Keep these claims aligned with the product category and the specific product information in the brief.

For candles, the brand describes a soy-wax blend and 100% cotton-fiber wicks. For laundry, it describes water-based fragrance, fabric-safe formulas, and dermatologist-tested, non-irritating products. Do not transfer a candle or laundry claim to personal fragrance, or vice versa.

Describe body mists as lighter-concentration, whole-body fragrances designed for generous use, refresh, and layering. Snif identifies these formulas as alcohol-based, with high fragrance-oil concentration relative to other body mists.

Snif’s fine fragrance is designed for daily wear that is noticeable without being overwhelming. The brand notes that wear varies with skin chemistry, application, and environment.

Body care and body mist imagery

Body care imagery can emphasize texture, application, skin, and the close-to-body character of scent. Body mist images can feel lighter and more playful while showing the product clearly. Maintain the product’s specific format and packaging in any new creative.

Ingredient and scent-note imagery

Ingredient visuals are a core part of Snif’s scent storytelling. Use them to make abstract notes tangible, and pair ingredient imagery with accurate scent descriptions. Snif presents materials through editorial ingredient cards and layered top, middle, and base notes.

Candle and home-fragrance imagery

Candles and home scents should feel atmospheric while keeping the vessel and product unmistakable. Snif’s candle presentation ranges from seasonal gourmand scenes to more restrained woody, fresh, and botanical moods. Use Snif product imagery as the guide for scent-led styling.

Fragrance and bundle imagery

Snif’s fragrance visuals put the bottle and scent identity at the center. Product presentations range from clean, direct package views to playful, thematic styling inspired by the scent. Bundles, travel sets, and samples should still read clearly as Snif product experiences.

Laundry imagery

Snif’s laundry visuals translate fragrance into a practical home routine. Keep detergent and liquid scent booster recognizable as a paired system, and balance product-forward photography with fresh, fabric- and home-related storytelling.

Download Snif’s Brand Skill

A Brand Skill is a folder of brand guidance written for agents. Give it to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or another agent and ask it to follow Snif’s guidelines. It starts at SKILL.md, which points to the right file for each task.

This copy includes the guidance and logos. It leaves out the reference images and font files.

Download the Brand Skill

snif-brand-skill/

├ SKILL.md

├ README.md

├ references/

│ ├ colors.md

│ ├ dos-and-donts.md

│ ├ logo.md

│ ├ typography.md

│ ├ imagery-campaigns-editorial.md

│ ├ web-design.md

│ ├ voice.md

│ ├ brand-positioning.md

│ ├ product-experience.md

│ ├ quality-and-claims.md

│ ├ imagery-body-care-and-mists.md

│ ├ imagery-ingredients.md

│ ├ imagery-candles-and-home.md

│ ├ imagery-fragrance-and-bundles.md

│ └ imagery-laundry.md

└ assets/logos/

├ snif-wordmark.svg

└ snif-icon.png

Rainbrand’s Brand Agent built this Brand Skill from snif.co on 30 Oct 2026. It isn’t Snif’s official guide. Reviewed by Siddharth Borderwala, Founding Engineer at Rainbrand.

Snif and its logos are trademarks of Nonoses Inc. Rainbrand isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by Nonoses Inc.

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