A familiar slogan can sit in your memory for years even when you cannot remember when you first heard it. You may instantly recognize “Just Do It,” but can you identify ten other famous taglines without seeing the brand name? That is exactly what makes a Slogans Quiz so entertaining.
This collection is designed for solo players, families, classrooms, quiz nights, team-building activities, and anyone who enjoys brand trivia. You will find easy questions to warm up, medium and hard rounds to challenge your memory, food and drink slogans, technology and automotive taglines, fill-in-the-blank questions, and a final rapid-fire round. Answers are included so you can score yourself or turn the list into a ready-to-use slogan game.
Easy Slogans Quiz Questions
Start here if you want a relaxed round. These questions use slogans that have become part of everyday advertising and popular culture.
1. Which brand uses “Just Do It”?
Answer: Nike
2. “I’m Lovin’ It” belongs to which fast-food brand?
Answer: McDonald’s
3. Which brand is associated with “Finger Lickin’ Good”?
Answer: KFC
4. “Think Different” is associated with which technology company?
Answer: Apple
5. Which candy brand uses “Taste the Rainbow”?
Answer: Skittles
6. “Eat Fresh” was famously associated with which restaurant chain?
Answer: Subway
7. Which brand uses “Have It Your Way”?
Answer: Burger King
8. “The Happiest Place on Earth” is associated with which destination brand?
Answer: Disneyland
9. Which brand used “Melts in Your Mouth, Not in Your Hands”?
Answer: M&M’s
10. “The Quicker Picker Upper” belongs to which household paper brand?
Answer: Bounty
11. Which brand is associated with “It Gives You Wings”?
Answer: Red Bull
12. “Because You’re Worth It” belongs to which beauty brand?
Answer: L’Oréal
13. Which brand is famous for “Once You Pop, You Can’t Stop”?
Answer: Pringles
14. “The Ultimate Driving Machine” is associated with which car brand?
Answer: BMW
15. Which company used “Save Money. Live Better”?
Answer: Walmart
16. “Let’s Go Places” is associated with which automobile company?
Answer: Toyota
17. Which brand is connected with “The Best a Man Can Get”?
Answer: Gillette
18. “Quality You Can Taste” is associated with which burger chain?
Answer: In-N-Out Burger
19. Which brand is known for “America Runs on Dunkin’”?
Answer: Dunkin’
20. “Have a Break, Have a Kit Kat” belongs to which chocolate brand?
Answer: Kit Kat
These recognizable examples show why slogans work so well as trivia questions: the words can become familiar independently of the logo. Nike continues to feature “Just Do It” prominently, while Apple still refers to its long-running “Think Different” philosophy.
[INTERNAL LINK: Famous Brand Slogans]
Medium Slogan Trivia Questions
Ready for something harder? This round moves beyond the slogans people hear every day. Give yourself one point for each correct answer, but do not worry if a few require educated guesses.
21. Which brand used “Can You Hear Me Now?” in its advertising?
Answer: Verizon
22. “Good to the Last Drop” is associated with which coffee brand?
Answer: Maxwell House
23. Which company used “There Are Some Things Money Can’t Buy. For Everything Else, There’s Mastercard”?
Answer: Mastercard
24. “Impossible Is Nothing” is associated with which sportswear company?
Answer: Adidas
25. Which brand used “Every Little Helps”?
Answer: Tesco
26. “The Few. The Proud. The Marines.” belongs to which organization?
Answer: U.S. Marine Corps
27. Which brand used “A Diamond Is Forever”?
Answer: De Beers
28. “When You Care Enough to Send the Very Best” is associated with which greeting-card company?
Answer: Hallmark
29. Which brand used “Like a Good Neighbor, State Farm Is There”?
Answer: State Farm
30. “Betcha Can’t Eat Just One” is associated with which snack brand?
Answer: Lay’s
31. Which company used “The Few, The Proud” as part of its well-known recruiting message?
Answer: U.S. Marine Corps
32. “We Bring Good Things to Life” was associated with which company?
Answer: General Electric
33. Which brand used “The Best a Man Can Get”?
Answer: Gillette
34. “Fly the Friendly Skies” is associated with which airline?
Answer: United Airlines
35. Which brand is associated with “Don’t Leave Home Without It”?
Answer: American Express
36. “You’re in Good Hands” belongs to which insurance company?
Answer: Allstate
37. Which brand used “Maybe She’s Born With It. Maybe It’s Maybelline”?
Answer: Maybelline
38. “When It Rains, It Pours” is connected with which salt brand?
Answer: Morton Salt
39. Which company used “Melts in Your Mouth, Not in Your Hands”?
Answer: M&M’s
40. “Think Outside the Bun” was associated with which restaurant brand?
Answer: Taco Bell
Hard Slogan Quiz Questions
This is where the casual player starts to struggle. These questions are useful for quiz nights because they reward people who remember older campaigns, lesser-used taglines, and slogans outside the biggest brands.
41. Which brand used “We Try Harder”?
Answer: Avis
42. “When It Absolutely, Positively Has to Be There Overnight” was associated with which delivery company?
Answer: FedEx
43. Which company used “The World’s Local Bank”?
Answer: HSBC
44. “Think Small” became famous in advertising for which automobile?
Answer: Volkswagen Beetle
45. Which brand used “Good to the Last Drop”?
Answer: Maxwell House
46. “The Pause That Refreshes” was associated with which beverage company?
Answer: Coca-Cola
47. Which brand used “You’re Not You When You’re Hungry”?
Answer: Snickers
48. “Snap! Crackle! Pop!” belongs to which cereal brand?
Answer: Rice Krispies
49. Which company used “Connecting People”?
Answer: Nokia
50. “Don’t Be Evil” became closely associated with which technology company?
Answer: Google
51. Which brand used “The King of Beers”?
Answer: Budweiser
52. “The Original. If Your Grandfather Hadn’t Worn It, You Wouldn’t Exist” was used by which grooming brand?
Answer: Old Spice
53. Which brand used “The Ultimate Driving Machine”?
Answer: BMW
54. “Quality Never Goes Out of Style” is associated with which denim brand?
Answer: Levi’s
55. Which company used “Solutions for a Small Planet”?
Answer: IBM
56. “It Keeps Going and Going and Going” is associated with which battery brand?
Answer: Energizer
57. Which brand used “Strong Enough for a Man, Made for a Woman”?
Answer: Secret
58. “Easy, Breezy, Beautiful” is associated with which cosmetics brand?
Answer: CoverGirl
59. Which company used “The Quicker Picker Upper”?
Answer: Bounty
60. “Plop, Plop, Fizz, Fizz, Oh What a Relief It Is” belongs to which product?
Answer: Alka-Seltzer
A good slogan trivia round should mix obvious clues with difficult ones. If every question is instantly recognizable, players lose interest. If every question is obscure, the game feels like a memory test rather than entertainment.
Food and Drink Slogan Quiz
Food slogans are particularly effective in a quiz because people often remember them from television commercials, packaging, restaurants, and jingles.
61. Which cereal is associated with “They’re Gr-r-reat!”?
Answer: Frosted Flakes
62. “Follow Your Nose” was used by which cereal brand?
Answer: Froot Loops
63. Which candy brand used “The Freshmaker”?
Answer: Mentos
64. “Melts in Your Mouth, Not in Your Hands” belongs to which candy?
Answer: M&M’s
65. Which restaurant is associated with “Eat Fresh”?
Answer: Subway
66. “Have It Your Way” belongs to which fast-food chain?
Answer: Burger King
67. Which brand is known for “Finger Lickin’ Good”?
Answer: KFC
68. “Think Outside the Bun” was used by which fast-food chain?
Answer: Taco Bell
69. Which brand used “Where’s the Beef?”
Answer: Wendy’s
70. “It’s the Real Thing” became strongly associated with which soft drink?
Answer: Coca-Cola
71. Which candy brand is associated with “Taste the Rainbow”?
Answer: Skittles
72. “The Best Part of Waking Up Is Folgers in Your Cup” belongs to which coffee brand?
Answer: Folgers
73. Which brand used “Once You Pop, You Can’t Stop”?
Answer: Pringles
74. “America Runs on Dunkin’” belongs to which coffee and restaurant chain?
Answer: Dunkin’
75. Which cereal brand used “Snap! Crackle! Pop!”?
Answer: Rice Krispies
76. “You Deserve a Break Today” was associated with which fast-food company?
Answer: McDonald’s
77. Which snack brand used “Betcha Can’t Eat Just One”?
Answer: Lay’s
78. “Nobody’s Gonna Lay a Finger on My Butterfinger” belongs to which candy?
Answer: Butterfinger
79. Which brand is associated with “They’re Magically Delicious!”?
Answer: Lucky Charms
80. “Have a Break, Have a Kit Kat” belongs to which chocolate brand?
Answer: Kit Kat
Skittles continues to use “Taste the Rainbow” on its official brand properties, while McDonald’s has documented the launch of its “I’m lovin’ it” campaign in 2003.
Technology and Everyday Brands
Technology slogans can be trickier because companies often change campaign messages over time. For a fair quiz, specify that the question refers to a well-known historical slogan when necessary.
81. Which technology company is associated with “Think Different”?
Answer: Apple
82. “Connecting People” became associated with which mobile-phone company?
Answer: Nokia
83. Which company used “Intel Inside”?
Answer: Intel
84. “The Network Is the Computer” was associated with which technology company?
Answer: Sun Microsystems
85. Which technology brand used “Don’t Be Evil”?
Answer: Google
86. “Empowering People Through Technology” is associated with which type of technology messaging?
Answer: Technology/consumer electronics branding
87. Which company became famous for the “Intel Inside” branding message?
Answer: Intel
88. “Solutions for a Small Planet” belonged to which company?
Answer: IBM
89. Which brand used “The Ultimate Driving Machine” while promoting performance and engineering?
Answer: BMW
90. Which company became associated with “Connecting People”?
Answer: Nokia
91. Which technology brand is strongly associated with “Think Different”?
Answer: Apple
92. Which brand is associated with “Just Do It”?
Answer: Nike
93. Which sportswear company used “Impossible Is Nothing”?
Answer: Adidas
94. “I’m Lovin’ It” is associated with which global restaurant brand?
Answer: McDonald’s
95. Which company used “The Power of Dreams”?
Answer: Honda
Automotive Slogan Trivia
Car slogans are perfect for a harder round because many manufacturers have used memorable positioning statements for particular markets or campaigns.
96. Which car brand used “The Ultimate Driving Machine”?
Answer: BMW
97. “The Power of Dreams” belongs to which automobile company?
Answer: Honda
98. Which car company used “Let’s Go Places”?
Answer: Toyota
99. “Think Small” became famous for advertising which car?
Answer: Volkswagen Beetle
100. Which brand used “Built Ford Tough”?
Answer: Ford
101. “The Best or Nothing” is associated with which automobile brand?
Answer: Mercedes-Benz
102. Which automaker used “Zoom-Zoom”?
Answer: Mazda
103. “Vorsprung durch Technik” is associated with which car brand?
Answer: Audi
104. Which automobile company used “The Heartbeat of America”?
Answer: Chevrolet
105. “Quality Is Our Business” is associated with which automotive positioning?
Answer: Toyota
106. Which automaker used “Drive Your Ambition”?
Answer: Mitsubishi Motors
107. “Engineered to Move the Human Spirit” is associated with which automaker?
Answer: Acura
108. Which brand is strongly connected with “The Ultimate Driving Machine”?
Answer: BMW
109. Which automaker used “Power for All”?
Answer: Hyundai
110. Which company used “The Power of Dreams”?
Answer: Honda
Fill-in-the-Blank Slogan Game
This format makes a slogan game more challenging because players must remember the missing word rather than simply recognize a complete phrase.
111. Just ____ It.
Answer: Do
112. Taste the ____.
Answer: Rainbow
113. Think ____.
Answer: Different
114. Eat ____.
Answer: Fresh
115. Have It Your ____.
Answer: Way
116. Because You’re Worth ____.
Answer: It
117. Melts in Your Mouth, Not in Your ____.
Answer: Hands
118. The Ultimate Driving ____.
Answer: Machine
119. It Gives You ____.
Answer: Wings
120. Save Money. Live ____.
Answer: Better
121. Let’s Go ____.
Answer: Places
122. The Quicker Picker ____.
Answer: Upper
123. Once You Pop, You Can’t ____.
Answer: Stop
124. America Runs on ____.
Answer: Dunkin’
125. Have a ____. Have a Kit Kat.
Answer: Break
126. Every Little ____.
Answer: Helps
127. A Diamond Is ____.
Answer: Forever
128. You’re in Good ____.
Answer: Hands
129. Good to the Last ____.
Answer: Drop
130. The Best a Man Can ____.
Answer: Get
For a printable version, place the questions on one page and the answer key on another. That makes the material easier to use at parties, schools, office events, or quiz nights without accidentally revealing the answers.
Rapid-Fire Slogan Quiz: Questions 131–150
For the final round, give players only a few seconds per question. The goal is speed, not lengthy discussion.
131. Who says “Just Do It”?
Answer: Nike
132. Who uses “Taste the Rainbow”?
Answer: Skittles
133. Which company is linked with “Think Different”?
Answer: Apple
134. Which restaurant uses “I’m Lovin’ It”?
Answer: McDonald’s
135. Which brand says “It Gives You Wings”?
Answer: Red Bull
136. Which company uses “Because You’re Worth It”?
Answer: L’Oréal
137. Which burger brand uses “Have It Your Way”?
Answer: Burger King
138. Which car brand is linked with “The Ultimate Driving Machine”?
Answer: BMW
139. Which brand used “Save Money. Live Better”?
Answer: Walmart
140. Which restaurant chain used “Eat Fresh”?
Answer: Subway
141. Which chocolate brand says “Have a Break, Have a Kit Kat”?
Answer: Kit Kat
142. Which company used “The Power of Dreams”?
Answer: Honda
143. Which snack brand used “Betcha Can’t Eat Just One”?
Answer: Lay’s
144. Which cereal uses “They’re Gr-r-reat!”?
Answer: Frosted Flakes
145. Which battery brand is associated with “It Keeps Going and Going and Going”?
Answer: Energizer
146. Which insurance company uses “You’re in Good Hands”?
Answer: Allstate
147. Which greeting-card company used “When You Care Enough to Send the Very Best”?
Answer: Hallmark
148. Which automobile brand uses “Let’s Go Places”?
Answer: Toyota
149. Which sportswear company used “Impossible Is Nothing”?
Answer: Adidas
150. Which candy brand uses “Taste the Rainbow”?
Answer: Skittles
Nike’s own current website still prominently displays “Just Do It,” and Nike has described the phrase as a call to action dating back to its 1988 launch.
How to Score Your Slogans Quiz
A simple scoring system makes the quiz more enjoyable:
| Score | Result |
| 0–30 | Casual Player |
| 31–60 | Brand Fan |
| 61–90 | Slogan Specialist |
| 91–120 | Advertising Expert |
| 121–140 | Trivia Champion |
| 141–150 | Slogan Master |
For a group game, give one point for every correct answer. In the fill-in-the-blank round, accept minor punctuation differences but require the missing key word to be correct.
For difficult questions, you can give players a half-point if they identify the general category but cannot remember the exact company. That keeps the game competitive without making it frustrating.
How to Host a Slogans Quiz
A good quiz does not need complicated equipment. You can run this game with paper, phones, or a screen.
Start by choosing 20 to 30 questions rather than trying to use all 150. Mix easy, medium, and difficult questions. A useful ratio is roughly half easy, one-third medium, and the remainder difficult.
For a party, divide players into teams. For a classroom, read each question aloud and give students a short response window. For an office event, use the questions as a quick team-building activity.
You can also create separate rounds:
- Round 1: Famous brand slogans
- Round 2: Food and drink
- Round 3: Cars
- Round 4: Fill in the blank
- Round 5: Rapid fire
This structure prevents the game from feeling like one long list.
How to Make Your Own Slogan Quiz
Creating original slogan trivia is easier when you work backward from the player experience.
1. Choose the difficulty first
Do not randomly collect slogans. Decide whether the round is beginner, intermediate, or expert.
A beginner question might use an instantly recognizable phrase. An expert question can use an older campaign or a slogan associated with a specific product.
2. Pick one question format
Use several formats across a complete quiz:
- Name the brand
- Complete the slogan
- Multiple choice
- True or false
- Match the slogan to the company
- Identify the industry
Changing the format tests recognition in different ways.
3. Keep one clear answer
Avoid slogans that have been heavily reused by unrelated companies unless you provide additional context. A question should have one defensible answer.
4. Add a difficulty ladder
Begin with slogans people are likely to know. Save obscure historical slogans for the final rounds.
5. Verify famous examples
Brand slogans can change over time. When writing a published quiz, check the wording and historical context rather than relying on memory.
For example, Nike identifies “Just Do It” with its 1988 campaign, Apple continues to reference its “Think Different” heritage, and McDonald’s documents the launch of “I’m lovin’ it” in 2003.
6. Make the answer useful
Instead of showing only “Nike,” you can add one short explanation after selected questions:
Answer: Nike. “Just Do It” works as a quiz clue because the phrase is strongly connected with the brand and is still used prominently by Nike.
That extra context turns a basic question list into a more useful trivia resource.
Common Slogan Quiz Mistakes
Making every question too easy
If players can answer everything immediately, the game has little tension. Include several questions that require genuine recall.
Using outdated slogans without context
Brands change campaigns. If an older slogan is the answer, label it as a historical slogan rather than implying it is necessarily the company’s current tagline.
Repeating the same brand too often
Nike, Apple, Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, and other major brands are tempting choices. However, a strong quiz should have variety across industries.
Giving away answers through the question
Avoid questions such as “Which fast-food restaurant uses a slogan about loving its food?” when the clue practically contains the answer.
Making printable questions difficult to separate from answers
For printable slogan trivia questions and answers, keep the answer key separate. This lets a host distribute the question sheet without revealing the solutions.
Ignoring regional differences
Some slogans are famous in one country but unknown elsewhere. If your quiz is aimed at an international audience, use globally recognizable brands or explain the market where the slogan was used.
Related Post: Health and Wellness Slogans
FAQs
What is a slogan quiz?
A slogan quiz is a trivia game where players identify brands, companies, products, or organizations from their advertising slogans and taglines. Questions can ask players to name the brand, complete a phrase, choose from multiple answers, or match slogans with companies.
What are good questions for a slogan quiz?
The best questions mix famous slogans with medium and difficult examples. Questions such as identifying Nike from “Just Do It” work well as warm-ups, while older campaigns and fill-in-the-blank clues can make later rounds harder.
Where can I find slogan quiz questions with answers?
You can use the 150 questions above as a ready-made set. Other online trivia resources also organize slogan questions by difficulty and topic, including printable collections and interactive quizzes.
How do I make a slogan quiz printable?
Put the questions on the first page and move the complete answer key to a separate page. For a classroom or party, leave enough blank space beside each question so participants can write their answers.
What is the difference between slogan trivia and a slogan quiz?
They overlap, but the emphasis is slightly different. Slogan trivia can include facts, history, origins, and brand information, while a slogan quiz normally asks the player to identify or complete slogans.
How many questions should a slogan game have?
For a casual game, 20 to 30 questions is usually enough for one session. For a larger event, you can create several rounds of 10 to 20 questions and increase the difficulty as the game progresses.
Conclusion
A Slogans Quiz is more than a test of how many advertisements you remember. The best questions make you notice why certain phrases stay in your mind while others disappear after a campaign ends. Whether you are playing with friends, preparing a classroom activity, or building a printable trivia night, mixing easy brand names with harder slogan clues keeps everyone involved.
Start with 20–30 questions from this list and adjust the difficulty for your audience. If you want an extra challenge, hide the brand names, use fill-in-the-blank clues, or add a timed rapid-fire round. And if creating memorable taglines is your next goal, explore more slogan ideas on SloganGuide.com to move from guessing great slogans to writing your own.
