Facebook Advertising Success Stories - Stanley Cup Oreo
Mondelez used Facebook to Market Stanley Cup
Oreo
The
brand explains why social media and TV ads go together like milk and cookies
Russ
Martin January 14, 2015
Last
winter, Mondelez was looking for ways to maximize its corporate
sponsorship of the NHL. It had invested in hockey because of the sport’s
cultural relevance in Canada and decided to pair it with one of its most
culturally relevant products: the Oreo.
The
result was the Stanley Cup Oreo, a cookie with the image of the cup etched into
it that was available from March through the end of April last year. (It will
be available again this spring.)
Last
week Mondelez released a case study in partnership with Facebook to show
how it used the platform to promote the limited edition cookie during the
playoffs.
Here’s a
look at the study.
The brief:
After
doing Facebook ads on a small scale in 2013 and seeing great impact, Oreo
decided to blow up the program for 2014.
“When we
looked into how to best reach our consumers, we knew Facebook was a strong way
for us to both demographically target and also have the reach for Canadians
across both the Oreo fan base and the NHL fan base,” said Kristen Knox,
senior brand manager at Oreo.
The
target: Canadians 25-54
Main goals: Engagement, awareness, increased relevancy and in-store sales
Main goals: Engagement, awareness, increased relevancy and in-store sales
The solution:
Together
with its agencies, DraftFCB and MediaVest, Mondelez created a new
version of its “Twist, lick and dunk” campaign; an idea that’s been reinvented
by the brand several times. It then paired its media buy with hockey
properties, targeting NHL fans online and on broadcast.
To reach
Canadians on as many touchpoints as possible, Oreo took out media across
several platforms, including TV, in-store and online. Key to the plan:
Facebook, which allowed Oreo to focus on hockey fans within its target.
“Facebook was able to provide direct reach with that NHL-targeted consumer,”
Knox said.
The
brand used both mobile and news feed ads and tapped Facebook’s Creative Shop to
help it create video content for Facebook and Instagram (a resource reserved
for the social network’s “managed,” high paying clients.)
According
to Knox, Facebook provides a more efficient spend and better ROI than TV, but
she said both were crucial to the success of the campaign.
“Our
research globally shows that when you pair TV advertising with online and
social, you actually increase the ROI of both significantly,” she said. “It’s
not one versus the other, but how you pair them and how you amplify the impact
and reach of both.”
The results:
-Ads
seen by 4.7 million Canadians (at an average of 3.7 times per viewer)
-22% lift purchase intent
-Four point increase in ad recall
-Reached 32% of Canadians 25-54, with 92% targeting accuracy
-Sales were successful enough for Modelez to plan another limited edition Stanley Cup Oreo for 2015
-22% lift purchase intent
-Four point increase in ad recall
-Reached 32% of Canadians 25-54, with 92% targeting accuracy
-Sales were successful enough for Modelez to plan another limited edition Stanley Cup Oreo for 2015
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