Entries are now open for the 2018 TVNZ-NZ Marketing Awards. Need a little inspiration for your entry? Take a look at how Mercury
recharged its brand batteries to give the business a jolt of new (wonderful) energy and win last year’s Supreme Award.
Browsing: TVNZ-NZ Marketing Awards 2017
All the world’s most successful people tend to make their own luck. And through a combination of talent and tenacity, Joan Withers has become very lucky indeed.
Fire your retailers or stoke the retail fire to warm your customers’ hearts? That question was answered comprehensively by fireplace manufacturer Escea.
Pinning its hopes on a rebrand, the freshly-christened Helloworld knew from the outset that it could not outspend its competitors. The solution? A marketing approach that focused on innovation and the clever use of ‘killer’ o ers to create cut-through rather than competing head-on.
The development of the NZ Olympic Team App by the New Zealand Olympic Committee and sponsor ANZ is a perfect example of teamwork and moving sponsorship to partnership.
Looking to tackle a chronic shortage of quality building apprentices, the Building and Construction Industry Training Organisation (BCITO) leapt in, boots and all, to a multistage, cross-platform campaign that managed to win hearts and minds, not just of potential candidates, but traditional and new media too.
New World’s immersive in-store Easter experience broke new ground for the brand, leveraging emerging tech and capturing the hearts and minds of young would-be Easter egg hunters.
Ensuring frontline staff fully engage customers with your product is never an easy task. As New Zealand’s most popular loyalty programme (with over 2.5 million members) but without a physical presence, that disconnect was proving disastrous for Fly Buys. So how do you motivate the wildly diverse frontline staff of Fly Buys’ partners?
2degrees developed a bespoke app that enabled users to hunt down bundles of data and capture them in real time by combining the GPS capability of smartphones with the emerging technology of augmented reality.
With a recognised ‘Jekyll and Hyde’ brand problem, VTNZ had to pull off the impossible. It flipped the script on its negative public image while turning an acknowledged grudge purchase into something resembling a pleasure.
Persuading half a million Kiwis to go online and opt-in sounds like Mission Impossible, especially when the track record’s not that good and the benefits are marginal. But that’s what Spark managed to do.
Sometimes a single insight is all it takes to transform an entire business. For Bay Audiology it was the realisation that families are divided by hearing loss and that audio technology can be the thing that brings them back together.
Who would have thought that the survival of the Nelson Mail and the protection of the environment and the honey industry in the Nelson- Tasman region could be secured in a three-week window by getting the community to wipe out some wasps?
You’d think broken necks, head injuries, collapsed lungs, spinal fractures and comas would be enough to make young drivers aware of how their driving might affect themselves and others. You’d be wrong.
Whittaker’s has grown from humble beginnings to a world-class chocolate company. Partnering with the domestic goddess Nigella Lawson, it’s encouraged consumers to join the switch to New Zealand’s finest chocolate.
Ethics may not be something traditionally associated with the soda industry, but for Karma Cola, creating good looking, great tasting, do-gooding drinks is at the heart of what they do and so far, that devotion to purpose is paying off.
Faced with a market in free-fall, a decade of declining beer volumes and an iconic brand fast losing relevance, Lion was in need of creating the next big thing. Enter Steinlager’s Tokyo Dry.
New Zealanders’ reluctance to talk about their finances is a challenge for banks looking to have meaningful conversations with would-be new customers, so Kiwibank decided to push the boundaries of marketing to get Kiwis to speak up.
It’s unusual for an insurance company to motivate cynical journalists to create national coverage, but that’s what Sovereign did, tempting them to discover whether their health age was younger or older than their true age.
During her 18 months as a marketing assistant for Whittaker’s, Caitlin Attenburrow has already managed to make her mark on the iconic chocolate brand. Having helped lead successful campaigns for a number of product launches, this is one Rookie Marketer with high hopes for the future.
Taking the reins of a brand that’s been trusted by New Zealanders for over 100 years is no easy feat, but AA’s Dougal Swift has been taking it in his stride for 13 years to maintain that sentiment and grow its value.