
Pead, PHD and The Kindness Collective are helping to bring Christmas magic to thousands of families across Aotearoa.
News of fresh campaigns from Aotearoa’s adland. Take a look at what’s popping up from agencies and brands around the country.
Pead, PHD and The Kindness Collective are helping to bring Christmas magic to thousands of families across Aotearoa.
Independent data-driven media agency D3 has launched a new campaign – but the twist is, it’s not for a client, but for itself.
A fleet of vintage taxis has been turning heads across Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland this week, offering free one-way rides into the central city.
Steinlager’s Auckland Marathon campaign turned the city into a canvas, spreading their message of motivation to every runner and spectator.
NZ Blood and Remade launched an eight week nationwide multi-channel campaign in September to raise awareness of plasma donation.
Maritime NZ and Federation are turning the sea into their media platform this November to warn boaties of hidden dangers near shore.
QMS NZ/MediaWorks, Spark and PHD Aotearoa have joined forces to launch a citywide out of home campaign across Auckland.
The Media Lab has partnered with Health NZ and Asian Family Services to launch a campaign tackling gambling stigma in Asian communities.
Export, Special PR and dentsu Aotearoa have launched the Export Great Walk which offers Kiwis an epic summer trail experience on November 15.
Liquorland and HYPER have launched a new brand TVC, reintroducing the retailer to Kiwi audiences after 16 years.
Westpac New Zealand has launched a new communications platform with a campaign by Saatchi & Saatchi NZ, Spark Foundry NZ and Digitas NZ.
The out of home activation, delivered in partnership with Phantom Billstickers, sees cans of Mac’s Maverick “parachuting” into the street.
KidsCan and Droga5 ANZ have launched a new awareness campaign spotlighting the 157,000 children living in material hardship across Aotearoa.
Outdoor advertising company Phantom Billstickers has unveiled another hand-painted campaign splashed across K Road in a burst of orange.
Kathmandu has partnered with Motion Sickness to launch its new brand campaign, Outside, your comfort zone.
Auckland University of Technology has launched a new brand campaign, replacing Find Your Greatness with Knowledge That Works.
The latest campaign from Tourism Bay of Plenty and Woods Agency is “Pretty Good”, celebrating the region’s off-peak magic.
The recent All Blacks vs Australia test match at Eden Park may have had as many as 12,000 Toyota drivers in the crowd.
The campaign leverages Gen Z’s love of the horror genre to make financial literacy feel more engaging and relevant.
Independent creative agency Federation has launched its first campaign for retailer Rebel Sport, a brand platform that celebrates running.
Timezone has teamed up with Rainger & Rolfe for a new campaign that shows how a little friendly competition can bring families closer.
Strategic marketing and creative agency MintHC has been selected by Te Pae Christchurch to lead the marketing campaign for The Art of Banksy.
After 50 years, full-service real estate agency Bayleys has launched a new brand campaign with Work Communications.
New Zealand Rugby and Movember are encouraging Kiwis to take a stand against silence as part of an ongoing mental health campaign.
McDonald’s, OMD and MediaWorks have launched a New Zealand media first: a bus
that literally transforms before your eyes.
Barfoot & Thompson, Together and Pitchblack have launched Do Big Things – a campaign that breaks new ground in NZ real estate.
To mark the return of Nama Jokki, Asahi partnered with Hearts & Science to invite guests to experience its draught beer ritual.
Phantom Billstickers’ street build combines traditional posters with custom 3D elements, neon lighting and striking hand-painted elements.
Spark, in partnership with Colenso, have launched a new brand campaign to mark its new positioning: ‘It’s better with Spark.’
Released across the week via the RUN agency social media channels, each design draws inspiration from a different whakataukī (proverb).