CeraVe’s Kevin Durant campaign led to a 43% sales lift—here’s how
The brand’s “New Face of Legs” campaign was part of a social-first effort to get men to moisturize. It seems to have worked.
Katie Hicks is a senior reporter for Marketing Brew covering culture, social media, and influencer marketing. She is a co-host of the Webby Award–winning podcast Marketing Brew Weekly. Previously, Katie worked at Vox and Axios in Washington, DC. She is a graduate of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
The brand’s “New Face of Legs” campaign was part of a social-first effort to get men to moisturize. It seems to have worked.
Marketers tell us they expect more creators, more content—and potentially more closed-door conversations.
As some brands pull back on freebies for customers, the telco—which is celebrating 10 years of its T-Mobile Tuesday discount program—is leaning in even further.
The brand is pairing singer Dua Lipa with its long-standing partner and actor George Clooney for multigenerational impact.
Beauty brand The Ordinary hoped its NYC bus line would showcase its brand accessibility, but the stunt was shut down within days.
From Gap to Cheetos to Hawaiian Tropic, brand marketers seem to be increasingly in their MTV era in the hopes of breaking through to ad-weary audiences and generating UGC.
Sara Pollack, Pinterest’s VP and global head of consumer marketing, is confident that the platform can grow even as it encourages people to stop scrolling.
As the platform continues to dominate streaming, it showcased its breadth of content for advertisers—and its depth of financial opportunities for the people who make it.
Druski, Jake Shane, Whitney Leavitt, and Kristen Hollingshaus are among those touting executive-sounding titles for big-name brands.
The philosophy of the duo known as A Twink and a Redhead? It’s “better to be controversial in advertising than boring.”