Top tips for influencer marketing in hospitality, from an agency that’s been doing it for 11 years…
I want to begin this blog post by saying I don’t consider myself a philosopher, to any standard. The other day I came across a TikTok video where a woman referred to a Diet Coke as a ‘refrigerated cigarette’ – that’s philosophy.
I do, however, consider myself to be a ponderer, and today I’m pondering a topic so complex I feel I’m going to need a refrigerated cigarette to get through it; if a customer has a great experience at your venue, but no content is created, did it even happen?
For the modern restaurant, bar, and cafe owner or manager, the answer is a resounding (and perhaps unsettling), ‘no’. An experience that is not documented, shared, and amplified online holds just a fraction of its potential value. This is the reality of the creator landscape, a picturesque and somewhat confusing labyrinth where social influence has superseded traditional advertising – and where your next customer’s decision on where to eat or drink is being shaped. Not by a magazine review alone, but by a 15-second video they saw from a digital creator they trust.
Influencer marketing has come a long way on its journey, from a tiny, weird-looking caterpillar being rejected by corporate marketing departments and traditional press into a, well, still weird-looking yet more accepted butterfly that should be a central pillar of any serious marketing strategy. As the field has emerged from its cocoon, its complexities have deepened. Navigating it successfully requires more than a complimentary meal; it demands strategy, respect, and a nuanced understanding of a new set of rules. Here are some do’s and don’ts for hospitality influencer marketing in 2025.
Do: Prioritise long-term partnerships over one-off posts. The most impactful collaborations are born from genuine advocacy. A single, transactional post may generate a temporary spike in visibility, perhaps some new followers, but it does little to build enduring brand trust. In 2025, your focus must be on identifying creators who genuinely align with your brand’s ethos and cultivating relationships with them with the view of positioning them as long-term ambassadors. An ongoing partnership allows for a deeper, more authentic narrative to unfold, transforming a creator from a hired megaphone into a trusted voice for your brand.
Do: Champion creative freedom. You are not commissioning a food photographer, you are collaborating with a storyteller. The primary value of an influencer lies in the unique perspective and authentic connection they have with their audience. Handing over a rigid, overly prescriptive brief is the fastest way to strip the content of the authenticity that all invested parties want. Instead, provide a clear outline of the focal point, perhaps a new menu item or a weekend event, and arm them with all the knowledge they may need but trust the creator to translate them into their native language.
Do: Look beyond the follower count. Follower counts may just be the fool’s gold of influencer marketing. A seven-figure follower count means little if the audience is unengaged or entirely misaligned with your target demographic. Instead, look at the metrics that matter. Focus your magnifying glass on engagement rates, audience demographics and the quality of the conversation happening in the comments. A local micro-influencer with 5,000 highly-engaged foodies in Bristol is infinitely more valuable than a macro-influencer with a few hundred-thousand passive observers globally.
The Don’ts: Avoiding common pitfalls…
Don’t: Mistake a creator for a production house. While many creators are multi-talented, their core skill is building and engaging a unique community, not necessarily producing campaign-level creative assets. If your goal is to acquire high-resolution images of your dishes for your own menu or website, I would suggest looking into food photographers.
Don’t: Offer ‘exposure’ as sole compensation. Would you allow a customer to pay for a meal with the promise of telling everyone in the office how good it was? No? So you agree exposure isn’t a viable form of payment. Content creation is a skilled labour that involves significant time, effort and investment in equipment and software. While a complimentary experience is a valuable part of the package, professional creators rightly expect to be compensated for their work. Offering fair payment shows respect for their craft and positions your brand as a serious, professional partner.
Don’t: Let the performance data disappear. A campaign does not end when the content goes live. To understand the true return on investment, you must track performance with rigour. Go beyond likes and comments. Use unique promotional codes for a discount, trackable links to your reservations platform and ask customers how they heard about you. Analyse the long-tail impact on brand awareness and footfall over the following weeks and months.
In 2025, influencer marketing is no longer a simple transaction; it is a collaboration between two storytellers. Success requires a strategic shift away from venues having complete creative control and towards partnership, transparency and mutual respect. Because in the end, content is not just the proof that an experience happened, it is an integral part of the experience itself, the digital memory that sparks desire and inspires the next customer to walk through your door.
saintnicks has been shortlisted for four awards at the UK Social Media Awards 2025, recognising the agency’s standout work in user-generated content, integrated campaigns, long-term strategy and team excellence.
Best Use of UGC – POSCA
Best Integrated Social Campaign – Ascot Racecourse
Best Long-Term Strategic Use of Social Media – Ascot Racecourse
Best In-Agency Team – saintnicks
The UK Social Media Awards celebrate the very best in creativity, innovation and impact across social platforms. From the vibrant, creator-fuelled world of POSCA to diversification of Royal Ascot’s audience and fan engagement, saintnicks’ work continues to blend bold thinking with measurable success.
Callum Joynes, Head of Content at saintnicks, said:
“Social media is one of the most powerful ways to build meaningful brand experiences, and these nominations are a fantastic recognition of the agency’s creativity, commitment, and real-world strategic capability. We’re incredibly proud to be shortlisted across such a broad mix of categories.”
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saintnicks is a leading independent brand agency. We partner with ambitious brands to drive commercial growth, through standout strategy, campaigns, digital experiences, and social media. An agile, highly experienced team of specialists, combining top-tier strategic and creative talent from global agencies and client-side brands. We take brands further.
Do you create TV programmes? Or TV adverts?
We are creating the interactive TV set. Personalising the content inside the TV set while it is being watched.
Imagine – your dog in the dog food advert?
Swiping though paint colours and interior trim options while watching a car advert?
See how many Ketchup bottles you can stack during a 10 second advert !!!
The world of TV is changing again. We are the people changing it, creating the tech for interactive TV. We are looking for partners in advertising and content creation to help us define the product.
From January 2026, new UK advertising restrictions will land with a heavy thud on anyone promoting foods high in fat, salt or sugar – aka, HFSS products. If you’re in grocery or hospitality, you’ve probably seen the headlines and felt that familiar flash of worry: is this going to ruin our marketing strategy?
So let’s break it all down. Yes, the rules are changing. But no, it doesn’t mean the end of your creativity (or your sales). In fact, it’s a chance to sharpen your brand, strengthen your storytelling, and rethink how you connect with guests both online and off.
The government is rolling out a new set of advertising rules that aim to reduce children’s exposure to high fat, salt and sugar (HFSS) foods. It’s part of a wider public health push and it’s been on the cards for a while.
From January 2026, you won’t be able to run paid online ads for HFSS products (on Meta, TikTok, Google etc.).
You also won’t be able to advertise HFSS products on TV before 9pm.
This includes sponsored content, influencer posts, search ads and display banners.
Small and medium businesses (fewer than 250 employees) are exempt from the online ban but still affected by the TV restrictions.
The rules apply to foods in 13 specific categories – think burgers, pizzas, fried chicken, crisps, cakes and sugary drinks. If it’s indulgent then it’s probably on the list.
If you’re a restaurant group, bar brand, food truck or fast-casual operator, these changes matter. Especially if your menu leans toward the comfort-food end of the spectrum.
Here’s what to consider:
Bristol-made podcast, High Notes, returns on Monday 30th June, as it continues conversations around the art and business of voice, featuring the voice actors, directors and creatives who make it all happen.
Host Melissa Thom brings insightful conversations, illuminating perspectives and plenty of behind the scenes moments from the worlds of gaming and animation.
With six new episodes dropping every week, each lasting around thirty minutes, the podcast shines a light on the world of voice acting, for anyone who is already working in, hoping to break into, or simply fascinated by the business. The new series features professionals working in high level casting, voice acting and directing across AAA games.
Melissa Thom is an acclaimed voice actor with decades of experience voicing projects including Grand Theft Auto V for Rockstar Games, Elder Scrolls for Zenimax, LL COOL J, Google, Amazon, Nike and many more.
Melissa is also the Founder and CEO of BRAVA, and has trained thousands of people in voice from the UK and beyond – from rappers and reverends to ad creatives and countesses.
The first episode of the new season kicks off with a conversation with Kate Hansen-Birnbaum, Casting Director at Pixar, whose credits include animated films including Inside Out 2, Soul, Elemental and Luca.
Kate shares her unconventional path into casting, which began at a San Francisco talent agency under the mentorship of seasoned actors. She offers a rare look inside Pixar’s intricate casting process, highlighting the value placed on authenticity, natural vocal tone and the ability to truly inspire the animation team. The conversation touches on Pixar’s commitment to diverse and inclusive casting, including their practice of anonymised auditions to help reduce unconscious bias.
The full line up of episodes and release dates are as follows:
30/06/2025 – The Magic of Pixar: Voice Casting with Kate Hansen-Birnbaum
Kate brings memorable stories from her career – particularly the joy of working on Elemental – and shares thoughtful advice for aspiring voice actors.
07/07/2025 – Vocal Shapeshifting: Acting for Video Games with Andrew Whieldon Dennis
Andrew reflects on his expansive career as a voice actor in the videogame industry, from indie projects to AAA blockbusters.
14/07/2025 – Inside Aardman: Bringing Clay to Life – Characters, Voice & Performance with Merlin Crossingham, Creative Director for Wallace and Gromit at Aardman Animations
Merlin shares some surprising stories from his childhood that led him onto a very specific career path in animation, as well as thoughts on the timeless appeal of Wallace and Gromit.
21/07/2025 – Casting for Mocap, Games & Animation with Jessica Jefferies
Melissa sits down with Jessica Jefferies, a casting director who specialises in motion and performance capture for video games.
28/07/2025 – Directing Performance for Epic Games with Tom Keegan
Melissa talks to Tom Keegan, an acclaimed performance director behind major AAA titles such as Jedi: Fallen Order, Wolfenstein, Call of Duty, World of Warcraft and more.
04/08/2025 – Bob Bergen: The voice behind Star Wars, Spirited Away and Looney Tunes
Melissa is joined by five-time Emmy-nominated voice actor Bob Bergen, best known as the voice of Porky Pig – a role he’s brought to life for over 30 years.
Melissa Thom, High Notes’ host, said: “This season we’ll be lifting the curtain to reveal the reality of working within gaming and animation. Some key players in the business have shared their perspectives and experience to help the next generation of voice acting talent to break through. The voice acting world can seem like a mysterious closed shop, but the aim of High Notes is to demystify and remove barriers for those who would love to know more about this fascinating business.”
High Notes can be found at www.brava.uk.com/podcast and on all major podcast platforms.
Season 3 will be released later in 2025 and will focus on BRAVA Business and its corporate offering – how professionals can use their voice for impactful communication in the workplace and beyond.
We had digital TV in the 2000s, Smart-TV in the 2010s. For 2030 we will have AI-TV.
RedSquid team members drove the worlds Smart-TV evolution. Now the same people are leading AI TV revolution!
We are engineers. We understand TV electronics, Silicon Chips and software.
We are looking for partners who understand and create content and advertising. Especially companies who do product placement promotion inside movies.
If this sounds like your company then please email us on [email protected]
Walking through the halls of SXSW London this year, I couldn’t help but reflect on how dramatically the conversation has shifted since my last visit to the festival’s original Austin home in 2019. Back then, I was there with Funnel Music, the company I co-founded, and the industry was consumed with one word: copyright. Panel after panel dissected rights management, streaming royalties, and the complex web of music ownership in the digital age.
But here’s what struck me most about 2019 – while the conference rooms buzzed with legal debates, the real magic was happening in the venues. Acts like Fontaines D.C., Black Midi, and Squid were tearing up stages, creating sounds that felt genuinely revolutionary. These artists weren’t just following algorithms or trends; they were forging entirely new paths through raw creativity and human intuition.
Fast forward to SXSW London 2024, and the pendulum has swung dramatically. The dominant theme wasn’t copyright – it was AI. Every other session seemed to explore how artificial intelligence would reshape content creation, marketing strategies, and audience engagement. The enthusiasm was palpable, and admittedly, some of the possibilities are genuinely exciting.
Yet something felt missing. Where 2019 had those breakthrough musical moments that made you stop in your tracks, this year’s festival felt notably light on those serendipitous discoveries. Perhaps it’s coincidence, or perhaps there’s something deeper at play about how we’re approaching creativity in the age of AI.
The Homogenisation Risk
This shift from copyright concerns to AI fascination has me thinking deeply about our industry. As Director of Growth at Mostly Media – a top 50 independent media planning and buying company – I spend my days hearing our team’s strategies that cut through the noise to reach the right audiences with the right message at the right moment.
The promise of AI in media planning is undeniable. It can process vast datasets, identify patterns human analysts might miss, and optimise campaigns with impressive precision. But here’s the critical question we need to ask: if everyone has access to the same AI tools, analysing the same data pools, and following the same algorithmic recommendations, where does differentiation come from?
We’re at risk of creating an echo chamber of strategy. When every media planner is using similar AI models trained on similar datasets, we inevitably converge toward similar solutions. The nuanced understanding of brand voice, the intuitive grasp of cultural moments, the ability to spot emerging trends before they’re reflected in the data – these uniquely human capabilities become our competitive advantage.
The Human Edge in Media Planning
The best media planning has always been part science, part art. Yes, we need the data, the analytics, the performance metrics. But we also need the human insight that recognises when a TikTok trend is about to break mainstream or understands that a particular audience segment responds to authenticity over polish – or spots the cultural moment that makes a brand message resonate.
At Mostly Media, we’re embracing AI as a powerful tool, not a replacement for strategic thinking. We use it to surface insights, automate routine tasks, and optimise performance. But our value lies in the interpretation, the creative application, and the strategic direction that only comes from human experience and intuition.
Learning from the Music Industry
The contrast between those 2019 SXSW breakthrough acts and this year’s more muted musical landscape offers a valuable lesson. Fontaines D.C., Black Midi, and Squid didn’t emerge from algorithmic recommendations – they came from scenes, from human connections, from the kind of organic cultural movements that happen when creative people push boundaries without knowing exactly where they’re going.
Similarly, the most effective media strategies often come from understanding the human stories behind the data. It’s about recognising that behind every click, view, and engagement is a person with complex motivations, cultural context, and emotional needs that can’t be fully captured in a dataset.
Moving Forward
As we navigate this AI-powered future, the key is balance. We should absolutely leverage these powerful tools to enhance our capabilities and deliver better results for our clients – and in truth, we’re on an AI train which is not for turning. But we must resist the temptation to let AI think for us entirely.
The future belongs to those who can combine AI’s analytical power with human creativity, cultural insight, and strategic intuition. Those who can use technology to amplify their uniquely human abilities rather than replace them.
Just as those breakthrough artists at SXSW 2019 didn’t follow formulas but created something genuinely new, the most successful media strategies will come from planners who use AI as a springboard for innovation, not a crutch for conformity.
The question isn’t whether AI will transform our industry – it already is. The question is whether we’ll use it to become more human in our approach, or less.
But this isn’t a cautionary tale about machines taking over. It’s about what happens when human expertise and intuition meet cutting-edge technology. It’s about unlocking new possibilities. It’s about creating deeper, more meaningful connections between brands and the people they exist for.
At Proctor + Stevenson, we believe great marketing has always been human at heart. Emotional. Empathetic. Powered by creativity, insight and experience. And with AI, we now have tools that can make those human qualities even more powerful – helping us understand audiences more deeply, respond more personally and connect more meaningfully, at scale.
We see AI not as a replacement, but as a willing partner. When used intelligently, it enables us to do what we do best – and hopefully better.
Audiences today expect relevance. They want to be seen, understood and spoken to like individuals. In B2B as much as B2C, they crave experiences that feel personal, rather than generic. But here’s the challenge: how do you do that at scale?
This is where AI really shines.
We’re using smart platforms and tools that help us go beyond broad segmentation to deliver hyper-personalised experiences in real time. Crucially, they give us more time to focus on what really matters: crafting the campaigns, content and experiences that make those connections memorable.
Here are just a few of the ways we’re exploring a combination of AI and imagination:
These tools don’t just streamline workflows: they unlock creative opportunities. They help brands be more responsive, more relevant and more remarkable.
AI doesn’t just help us understand what’s happened. It can also predict what’s coming next.
Thanks to predictive analytics, we can now anticipate the needs of your customers – sometimes before they even know them themselves. It means better lead prioritisation. Smarter targeting. And more timely, relevant campaigns that reach people when they’re most ready to act.
Here’s how we can do just that:
At Proctors, we’re constantly experimenting with these tools, combining them in ways that bring out the best in your brand and deliver real business impact.
Let’s be clear – AI is amazing. But it’s not the headline act. You are. Your brand. Your story. Your voice. AI is just here to help amplify it, to help you move faster, personalise more deeply and connect more powerfully.
When human insight meets machine intelligence, the results can be extraordinary.
More creativity, not less. More connection, not distance. More time to focus on the things machines can’t do – like telling compelling stories, understanding complex emotions and building lasting trust.
We’re not just using AI to save time. We’re using it to make space for better ideas.
If you’re curious about how AI can help your brand be more personal, more agile and more effective – without ever losing its human heart – we’d love to talk.
At Proctor + Stevenson, we believe the future of marketing is collaborative, creative and joyfully human. With the right tools, it’s a future we can build together.
Over the last few weeks, the AI giants have announced some huge ambitions. Meta (Facebook) wants to run your adverts for you, OpenAI (ChatGPT) wants to close your retail sales without ever visiting the retailer’s website, and Adobe is schmoozing up with Google and OpenAI to plug its creative AI holes.
Worth a listen is the recent Diary of a CEO Podcast by Steven Bartlett entitled “AI Emergency Debate:These jobs won’t exist..”
What is agreed on the podcast is that an AI future is largely one that is difficult to imagine, simply because of the speed and velocity of these new platforms working together.
At LeonardoPower we have found that voice activation AI is evolving at lightning speed, and voice-activated AI assistants like Siri, Google Assistant, and Alexa were leading the charge a few years ago. Since then, the cost and complexity of Voice AI bots has dropped considerably.
These virtual helpers are now part of our daily routines, from setting alarms to answering complex questions. As their popularity soars, businesses must adapt their websites to stay ahead of the curve.
Why Voice-Activated AI Matters
AI voice agents can assist website optimisation, it’s crucial to understand how these AI assistant’s work. They use artificial intelligence and natural language processing to understand and respond to spoken commands. This means users can ask questions, set reminders, control smart devices, and even shop online—all hands-free.
The appeal? Convenience and accessibility. Voice assistants simplify tasks and provide instant answers, making them indispensable in our fast-paced lives. As voice technology advances, it will play an even bigger role in how we interact with the digital world, boosting productivity and connectivity.
Interestingly, Americans and Gen Z are more likely to use voice activated commands than many British people, suggesting the cultural differences in how we engage with new technology.
The Immediacy of Voice Activated Agents
An AI Voice bot can receive incoming calls as well as making outgoing calls. It can answer the phone when you cannot and will transcribe all of the call, meaning that you can sift through genuine prospects and clients, compared to people trying to sell to you.
As soon as a person has filled in an online form, an AI Voice Bot can make a call as soon as a form has been filled in, calling that person back. They can ask simple questions and answer questions based on your business. By doing this you are catching a person in the “moment.” This is hugely important as this prospect is now firmly in the “sales funnel.”
Consider our busy lives when the average attention span is now 8 seconds and every person is interrupted by a meeting, email or ping every 2 minutes. See the MicroSoft Annual Work Trend Index: The Frontier Firm is born Microsoft’s 2025 Work Trend Index Report reveals the rise of the Frontier Firm, marking a new era of workforce dynamics – CEE Multi-Country News Center
AI Voice Applied to Healthcare
How difficult is it to get a GP appointment? What if the poor receptionists actually had ten AI Voice Bots that could answer calls, do first level triage and take patient’s details?
AI Voice is able to shoulder an almost impossible burden with outbound calling as well as handling incoming and customer care type calls.
Why Your Website Needs a Voice Makeover
With the rise of voice-activated AI, businesses should revamp their websites to remain competitive.
Ready to make your website voice-friendly? Research into keywords for voice search and craft content that easy to read aloud and provides answers to common questions. Implement technical considerations to provide context for search engines and voice assistants and finally focus on responsive design, simple navigation, and fast loading times to create a seamless user experience.
Looking Ahead
The future is bright for voice-activated AI. As technology evolves, businesses that embrace this shift will reap the rewards. The potential for enhanced user experiences and accessibility is immense. Stay adaptable, keep up with tech and user behaviour, and watch your website thrive in the voice-activated world.
At LeonardoPower we have provided a free Voice AI Bot called “Nikki” at https://aivoicepr.leonardopower.com if you sign up for free banking. Which is great for answering calls, meaning that you never miss one again. It’s ideal for anyone who is tied up “doing-the-do” and needs an extra pair of hands. It gives you a transcript of all the calls. Visit our new website to see more on LeonardoPower www.leonardopower.com Where science meets art.
Imagine this. Instead of writing a traditional article like this one, we shorten our article to a series of headlines and project them onto a famous skyscraper. Outside an advertising awards show. We tease the event. And we invite you and influencers along to it. You take pictures and film parts of the show. You then post it on social media. We film the entire stunt. Afterwards, we edit the vid into different cut-downs for different channels. That my friends is a brand activation in practice.
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So what actually is the definition of a brand activation? ChatGPT defines it as a ‘marketing strategy designed to actively engage consumers with a brand, creating a memorable experience that drives awareness, interaction, and emotional connection’. It’s a decent definition for this recent advertising phenomenon. But for us, it’s an idea worth advertising. Something for your brand to shout about. And right now, activations are becoming more common. They’re taking full advantage of digital capabilities to propagate ideas online which in turn, amplifies brands organically for free. 30 years ago, a Tango ad on a Saturday night was talked about on a Monday morning in the school playground, or at the water-cooler. Today, it’s instant on Whatsapp, TikTok, Twitter and so on. And great activation ideas that live online, always have the possibility of getting shared time and time again.
Here are some of my favourite brand activations from recent times including an app concept for Toyota that was the no.1 downloaded app in the country it was made for.
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You read right. Sounds bonkers. But it was genius. True to their values, REI closed their doors on Black Friday. Instead of getting caught up in the chaos of the shopping day, they wanted their staff to #OptOutside, have a stress-free day off and enjoy the great outdoors. The feel-good news story was picked up by all the mainstream media outlets in the states, and the brand saw sales, brand warmth and employee retention increase off the back of this one activation.
Xbox wanted the world to know how tough their new Tomb Raider game was so they created an interactive billboard that played out like a live game show. Then they subjected the six people on the London billboard to the extreme weather conditions from the actual game. Fans streamed the show via Twitch, where they could even control the weather via their smartphone. Until only the grittiest contestant was left. The results were off the charts, from 450k+ views on Twitch, 2 million views on Facebook and 18 Cannes Lions.
How? By flipping disability around and creating ThisAbles. Ikea found 1 in 10 people in the world live with a disability. So they hacked their most iconic IKEA products by developing 13 open-source 3D printed add-ons, each solving a different accessibility issue. Besides the 5M$ worth of earned media from PR, 4,625 people downloaded the 3D models. One of the great brand activations, that intrinsically links to their vision and genuinely make people’s everyday, wonderful.
Education groups came together to launch Denmark’s Mental Health Day and create awareness about the increase of youth burnout. How? They crafted human sized candles and erected them all over the country to start a nationwide conversation. Each of the statues were made from wax that symbolised inaction leading to an entire generation burning out. They also targeted policy makers with small versions of the burnt-out youth, and produced a series of solutions to help address the growing issue.
The global sports brand discovered that 32% of women around the world feel uncomfortable swimming in public. In the Middle East, it jumps to a staggering 88%. So adidas created the world’s first swimmable billboard in Dubai, encouraging every woman in the city to dive in and become ambassadors for its new inclusive swimwear collection, regardless of their shape, ethnicity or ability. It sparked a global conversation across 60 countries about making swimming more inclusive as a sport for women.
Put your phone down while you drive and pick up rewards. That was the simple award-winning idea for Toyota in Ireland.
The app topped the Irish app charts, received national TV, radio and press coverage worth nearly £350k. But above all Irish people drove over 13 million miles with their phones faced down. And Toyota showed how “built for a better world” made a real tangible difference in people’s lives.
People think they know what ‘suicidal’ looks like: crying, anger, despair. In the absence of these signs, nobody intervenes. With 125 people taking their own lives each week, long-term partners Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM) and ITV, the UK’s largest commercial TV station, urgently needed to highlight the fact that ‘suicidal’ doesn’t always manifest the way people expect. So on the happiest day of the year, they created The Last Photo, a hard-hitting campaign that started a vital national conversation and empowered the UK to help prevent suicide.
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The next time you brief your creative agency, think about what it is you’re really looking for. If it’s brand awareness, perception, resonance and share of voice, give your agency the license to think bigger. Creativity shouldn’t be squeezed into conventional media formats – let your brand break free and break the mould. That’s what garners coverage, reach and long-term legacy.
It’s where experiential meets content meets stunts meets brand amplification. And in today’s world, that means more bang for your budget. Just remember, the best activation ideas can be summed up in an attention-grabbing headline. If you nail that and get excited about making it happen, who knows? Your brand activation could be talked about for years to come. Building long-term brand awareness and advocacy, that’s some return on investment.
Drop us a line at https://saintnicks.uk.com/contact-us/ and let’s chat about how we can use brand activations to take your brand further.
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