THE RETAIL BULLETIN - The home of retail news
Click here
Home Page
News Categories
Commentary
CX
Department Stores
Desert Island Stores
Electricals and Tech
Entertainment
Fashion
Food and Drink
General Merchandise
Grocery
Health and Beauty
Home and DIY
Interviews
People Matter
Retail Business Strategy
Property
Retail Solutions
Electricals & Technology
Sports and Leisure
TRB conference review
Christmas Ads
Shopping Centres, High Streets & Retail Parks
Uncategorized
Retail Events
People in Retail Awards 2024
Retail Ecom North
Retail HR North 2025
Retail Omnichannel Futures 2025
Retail HR Central 2025
The Future of The High Street 2025
Retail Ecom Central
Upcoming Retail Events
Past Retail Events
Retail Insights
Retail Solutions
Advertise
About
Contact
Subscribe for free
Terms and Policies
Privacy Policy
Lidl accuses Tesco of ripping off its logo

Lidl has accused rival supermarket Tesco of copying its distinctive yellow and blue logo. The German discounter has claimed that the Tesco Clubcard Prices emblem, which… View Article

FOOD AND DRINK NEWS UK

Lidl accuses Tesco of ripping off its logo

Lidl has accused rival supermarket Tesco of copying its distinctive yellow and blue logo.

The German discounter has claimed that the Tesco Clubcard Prices emblem, which is used on signs in Tesco stores, bears great similarity to its own trademarked logo, which is a blue square featuring a yellow circle with a thin red border.

Tesco launched its Clubcard Prices in 2019 as part of its loyalty scheme.

In a pre-trial High Court session, the judge said “Lidl says that Tesco is deliberately seeking to ride on the coat tails of Lidl’s reputation as a discounter supermarket known for the provision of value.”

The judge has now given Lidl permission to use evidence from a survey where customers were shown the disputed background as wordless logo.

In response, Tesco said Lidl’s use of the wordless mark was disputed and that it is a “figment of Lidl’s legal imagination and a product of its trademark filing strategy.”

The two companies are  expected to spend a total of £2.35 million on the case when it goes forward to trial.

Subscribe For Retail News