Global Retail Alliance
info@gra.world
  • Login
  • Register
  • Newsletter
  • Virtual Library
  • Choose your country
    • Australia
    • Brazil
    • China
    • Poland
    • Latin America
    • Middle East
GRAGRA
  • Home
  • Membership
    • Silver
    • Gold
    • Platinum
  • Event
  • News
  • Retail Tour
    • Our Tours
    • Europe Retail Tour
    • Retail Tour – New York
    • Retail Tour – Düsseldorf
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Membership
    • Silver
    • Gold
    • Platinum
  • Event
  • News
  • Retail Tour
    • Our Tours
    • Europe Retail Tour
    • Retail Tour – New York
    • Retail Tour – Düsseldorf
  • Contact

Innovation & Technology

  • Home
  • Innovation & Technology
  • The top-spending retailers on Snapchat

The top-spending retailers on Snapchat

  • Categories Innovation & Technology
  • Date May 23, 2016
  • Comments 0 comment

1. How brands have been purchasing

Three product sectors—activewear, CPGs and consumer electronics—have accounted for 57 percent of all ads L2 observed on Snapchat Discover, its channel for publishers, from Jan. 15 through Feb. 15. 

More specifically, the leading brands in each vertical owned the majority—57 percent—of the advertisements L2 saw in Discover.

Here’s how they break down sector by sector:

  • Nike (20 percent) led activewear.
  • Little Debbie (7 percent) was tops among CPGs.
  • GE Appliances (14 percent) was No. 1 among consumer electronics.
  • Pepsico (7 percent) stood out in front among beverages.
  • TRESemme (9 percent) was beauty’s frontrunner. 

2. A Super Bowl with Tastemade
Leading up to Super Bowl 50, PepsiCo pushed its Doritos and Pepsi products heavily on Tastemade’s Snapchat’s Discover channel, L2 said. The beverages/snacks giant’s leaned on content from its Gameday Grub Match effort, where three YouTube chefs and their teams concocted recipes for the Big Game.

That extensive effort, per L2, accounted for 18 percent of all advertising on Snapchat observed during the 30-day period around the Super Bowl.

“Regarding PepsiCo’s significant advertising, I don’t think it should be surprising,” said Garett Levy, research analyst at L2. “Currently, Snapchat still has a high barrier to entry with expensive upfront costs, allowing the platform to remain relatively uncrowded and reward brands with deeper pockets.” 

Additionally, here is a chart showing L2’s estimates on Snapchat ad prices and placements, which should interest media buyers new to the ephemeral app:

Meanwhile, Snapchat promises to become even more important for brands during the next several months as it matures as a marketing platform. In fact, Digiday reported on Wednesday that an algorithm was in the works for Snapchat. 

http://www.adweek.com/news/technology/snapchat-advertising-data-reveals-what-kinds-brands-have-bought-171562

  • Share:
gsiino

Previous post

Gap to close 75 Old Navy, Banana Republic stores
May 23, 2016

Next post

New Zealand, Countdown brings in click and collect at all its supermarkets
May 24, 2016

You may also like

Untitled design (5)
The Second Wave of Cashierless Commerce
13 May, 2026
Untitled design (6)
The Shelf is Becoming Software
13 May, 2026
Untitled design (7)
Is Retail Becoming a Utility Service?
13 May, 2026

Leave A Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search News:

News category:

News Archive:

Last News:

The Second Wave of Cashierless Commerce
13May2026
The Shelf is Becoming Software
13May2026
Is Retail Becoming a Utility Service?
13May2026
The Psychology Behind AI-Led Shopping
06May2026
How Retail is Shifting from Products to Access
06May2026

© 2022 Global Retail Alliance | info@gra.world | Privacy Policy