Skip to content Skip to sidebar Skip to footer

Dove wants to use NFTs to help women experience damage-free hair, not virtually, but in reality.
Dove has launched a non-fungible token (NFT) in Pakistan to allow women who have damaged hair to show their NFT at a salon to get a free nourishing hair treatment and allows them to try to win a year's supply of Dove shampoo. 
Of course, to have damage-free hair is not easy, so Dove is only choosing 10 women through a lucky draw to experience what it feels like to have damage-free hair and feel confident. 
Ad Nut is still figuring out how to mint NFTs with digital wallets, but Dove is making it easy for the winners by sending them the NFT through email for them to collect. What a simple way to do it!
"We're using NFTs to drive brand messaging and, in turn, reward our consumers with long-term utility" explains Amanpreet Singh, Unilever's global media lead for metaverse and web3. "Beyond marketing, we see next-gen technologies like NFTs as a gateway to open new possibilities of consumer engagement and brand advocacy through limited edition packs, gamification, and loyalty programs built with blockchain-backed benefits."
Ad Nut likes how Dove's digital collectible is minted on Polygon, which partners with KlimaDAO, a decentralized collective of environmentalists, developers, and entrepreneurs to reach carbon neutrality.
Top news, insights and analysis every weekday
Sign up for Campaign Bulletins
The festive football season will throw up enough challenges for brands in terms of media planning and creative, but the white elephant in the room that has many marketing executives cautious is where the event is being held – Qatar.
Nathalie Lam explains how Philips wants its creative content to match the diversity of its audience. This is the first in a series by World Federation of Advertisers members ahead of its 2023 inclusion census.
As more people and brands eye the exits from Twitter, here are a few things to know about marketing on a decentralized platform.
Ad giant Omnicom Media Group is advising its clients, which include PepsiCo, Mercedes-Benz and McDonald’s, to halt investments on Twitter in light of recent layoffs and brand safety concerns.
Terms & Conditions / Contact Us
© Haymarket Media Group Ltd.

source

Leave a comment