Last chance to save on Digiday Publishing Summit passes is February 9
N stands for Netflix’s — and it also stands for “new.”

The streaming service rolled out a new “N” emblem today across its Facebook, Twitter and Instagram profiles surprising its users. The red N, which replaces the full brand name, follows the flat, so-called “material design” trend that’s seen in recent Google, YouTube and Instagram redesigns.
Netflix isn’t ditching its red and white logo it unveiled in 2014. Rather, the redesigned “N” is a new element for its mobile apps and social media profiles. The full “Netflix” word will still be used on advertisements and show bumpers.
Reactions were mixed:
Another week, another logo fail… What the hell is this #netflix 2003? pic.twitter.com/mRmu2JnC2N
— Dam (@DamsTweets) June 20, 2016
New Netflix logo… pic.twitter.com/vT4qviBzVo
— Linda (@bangbangbruja) June 20, 2016
I like the new @netflix logo pic.twitter.com/OH1C0EFudX
— Jose del Corral (@J0se) June 20, 2016
And someone already posted a think piece about the change on Medium, calling it “cold” and “not needed.”
Netflix is the latest tech company to freshen itself up, following revamps from Facebook and Uber.
More in Marketing
Behind Pacsun’s strategy for keeping a pulse on the changing tastes of Gen Z
Over the last four months, Pacsun has developed tools and tweaked campaigns based on feedback from teenagers and twenty-somethings.
TikTok’s confirmed U.S. deal still leaves unanswered questions
While a lot of the details seems familiar, it still doesn’t answer the inevitable unknowns.
‘Things have changed’: Diageo pulls retail media upstream
That shift is most visible in how the advertiser works with retailers, particularly British supermarket chain Tesco.