Editor’s Note
**Editor’s Note:** UNOde50 is launching a major rebrand to attract Gen Z and Millennial shoppers, unveiling a new logo, product line, and digital-focused marketing strategy.
Unode50’s new marketing campaign.
Courtesy of UNOde50
Unode50 wants to expand its customer base and reach younger shoppers. The Madrid-based jewelry label is rebranding, rolling out a new logo, new products and new marketing focusing on increasing the brand’s digital footprint. The company’s mission is to expand Unode50’s customer base to Gen Z and Millennial customers.
Unode50’s new marketing campaign.
Courtesy of UNOde50
In the brand’s marketing, Unode50 is leaning into its values of “authenticity, naturality and freedom,” said Boehm, by employing more diverse models for advertising campaigns. The campaigns will have little to no retouching and will be shot against natural landscapes, according to the brand.

Unode50 has also released a new orange logo with wavy print, replacing its former black logo in a more structured font.
Unode50 soft-launched the rebranding in its stores in Spain and on its website last month, and will roll out the strategy to its other international stores in the next 12 to 18 months. Overall, the brand has 97 stores internationally and has plans to open more this year.
Unode50’s new marketing campaign.
Courtesy of UNOde50
On the product side, Unode50 will release an expanded jewelry collection by June 2025 that offers a wider price range with more entry-level prices to continue targeting a younger customer.
The new collections will offer silver and gold pieces, colorful gemstones and charm necklaces and bracelets, among other styles. The brand will also offer more customizable jewelry where customers can choose their metal type and charms, and launch products in rose gold.
Unode50’s rebranding comes after the company filed for bankruptcy in the U.S. in 2021. At the time, the brand operated 105 stores globally with 22 in the U.S.; however, many of those stores were in undesirable locations, and bankruptcy allowed the company to exit those leases.

The brand, still under the ownership of ARS REI USA in the U.S., has been on a growth path since it exited bankruptcy, reopening stores in locations like New York City; Dallas; Aventura, Fla.; Charlotte, N.C.; Sunrise, Fla., and others.