Will there be a generational change at Thömus? | Ride MTB

Will there be a generational change at Thömus?

Thömus bikes have carried the same logo since the nineties. It has become an integral part of the Swiss bicycle world. Now the logo may be replaced by new lettering.

The bike brand Thömus has always been a little different from the others. Who else would have advertised with the slogan "high-tech from the farm" in a market segment that was still called "trend sports" at the time? This identity is also reflected in the brand name, more Swissness is not possible while (almost) everyone else slips into the world of Anglicisms when it comes to naming. And while other bike manufacturers regularly revise their logos, tradition has always been the order of the day at Thömus: in the 30 years of the company's history, the lettering has only been marginally adapted. But that could now change.

The down tube of the latest version of the Sliker racing bike, which has just been unveiled, features a small revolution, so to speak: a new crotch mark in bold block letters. Thömus is not (yet) willing to comment extensively on this. They are examining whether different lettering should be used for different models to match the bike. However, the company logo remains unchanged.

The 30th anniversary of the company and the international racing successes of Mathias Flückiger and Alessandra Keller, among others, would be an interesting time to refresh the brand. This would elevate the somewhat outdated logo to legendary status. One thing is clear at the moment: experience with the shrewd entrepreneur Thömu Binggeli shows that he knows what he is doing.


You'll find this content in the Ride newsletter

Get news like this delivered to your inbox with Ride’s weekly newsletter. Early Monday morning, Ride sends out a clear summary of all the news from the past week. It also includes all newly added tours and active job postings. Sign up now for the weekly newsletter through your user account at
ride-mtb.com/newsletter

Note: This content has been automatically translated from German. Please report any incorrect translations.