Uma marca conhecida e presente em quase todo o mundo, a Coca-Cola teve a receita original de sua fórmula criada em 1886 por John Pemberton, um farmacêutico de Atlanta, nos Estados Unidos. De lá para cá, a história da Coca-Cola a transformou em um verdadeiro ícone e ela vem apresentando diversas evoluções em seus produtos, embalagens e conceitos. No Brasil, a mais famosa marca de refrigerantes está presente desde 1941 e agora se reinventa para expandir fronteiras do negócio. Em 2009, a Coca-Cola firmou parceria com a Sugar Shoes, empresa do ramos de calçados do Rio Grande do Sul e, então, surgiu a ideia da criação da Coca-Cola Shoes. O primeiro desafio era transmitir os valores da marca, como ‘Felicidade em Movimento’ a um novo segmento de produtos. O resultado obtido foi o desenvolvimento de calçados em sintonia com o conceito da Coca-Cola e, claro, com as tendências da moda. Com o slogan ‘Calce a Felicidade’, a Coca-Cola Shoes é uma marca licenciada que apresenta uma ampla linha de tênis, sapatilhas e sandálias que são perfeitos para compor looks modernos e estilosos.
Os calçados Coca-Cola também apresentam uma linha sustentável feita com produtos que não prejudicam o meio ambiente, como couro e lona ecológicos e materiais reciclados e recicláveis. Tênis Coca-Cola Masculino: Tênis masculino com a qualidade da marca Coca-Cola você encontra aqui, na Centauro. Temos diversos modelos de tênis Coca-Cola, super charmosos, além de chinelos que vão trazer ainda mais estilo para seus pés. Tênis Coca-Cola Feminino: Para as mulheres, os calçados Coca-Cola são ainda mais estilosos. Tênis coloridos, estampados, além de sapatilhas e sandálias, são algumas opções disponíveis com preços incríveis. A Coca-Cola também trabalha com acessórios modernos para dar um toque todo especial na composição de seu look. São bonés, cintos e bolsas feitos especialmente para quem não abre mão de qualidade e estilo. Se você quer estar em dia com a moda e inovar o look com calçados casuais, acessórios despojados e muito charmosos, não deixe de conferir o que separamos para você.
Confira os produtos da Coca-Cola! Você pode comprar na loja online da Centauro parcelado em até 12x sem juros e ganhar o frete nas compras acima de R$99*! Você pode trocar na loja física: são mais de 180 lojas Centauro em todo Brasil! Não deixe de conferir as promoções exclusivas do aplicativo Centauro para Android e iOS.High Shoes ConverseSandals Heels ShoesVans ConverseShoes ️ ️Converse TrainersShoes SneakersChucksConverse SavedConverses LoversForwardLooking dazzel!! I wear it in my birthday with glittery tight and shiny shirt!! A Coca-Cola Shoes é uma marca licenciada para a Sugar Shoes, empresa de Picada Café/RS. Com uma linha diferenciada a Coca-Cola Shoes espalha a vibração e otimismo que são características da marca. São produtos feitos para quem expressa sua felicidade com muito estilo, compartilhando ela com as pessoas. A marca conta com tênis, abotinados, sapatilhas e sandálias desenvolvidos seguindo as principais macro tendências, incluíndo também uma linha sustentável, feita com produtos reciclados, que não prejudicam o meio ambiente - a linha Recycle.
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De: R$ 149,99 Por: *Válido para compras acima de R$ 170. Clique aqui e veja as regras. Caso não tenha recebido nossos emails, verifique sua caixa de SPAM ou lixo eletrônico.Experiential marketing is a promotional strategy that involves creating an interactive experience to get customers talking about your product. It’s a unique take on attracting customers, as it relies heavily on creativity to not only capture attention, but to motivate people to experiment with and refer your It's a unique take on attracting customers, as it relies heavily on creativity to capture attention and word of mouth. Costs can be variable, but are usually high in time spent -- this is definitely a guerilla tactic at heart and will rely more on thinking outside the box than shelling out the kind of money that's required for traditional advertising. Perhaps it's easiest to explain the process by highlighting a few creative experiential marketing examples. In one novel case of allowing customers to see it for themselves, the European sporting equipment company Globetrotter lets shoppers step into a rain chamber that
douses them with water and simulates storm-grade winds. This is all while wearing Globetrotter equipment, of course. If that weren’t enough, many stores also have a freeze chamber where temperatures can drop to -30C, with an additional wind chill for good measure. The outlandish nature of these experiential marketing “stunts” has come under fire from onlookers, but fans of the store have expressed their opinion that testing the heavy-duty (and often very expensive) sportswear in Not only does Globetrotter benefit from the natural word of mouth as onlookers “ooh” and “aah,” but prospective customers get to wear their gear in action right in the store, making the experience much more valuable than just a In the sneakerhead culture, a lot of attention and hype can be centered around the release of a new shoe. In order to get the ball rolling for a new line of sneakers from pro basketball player Derrick Rose, Adidas launched—and filmed—the simple but brilliant “Jump with Derrick” campaign.
Rose, known for his amazing jumping ability on court, was the perfect athlete to inspire a competition to challenge average Joes to reach a 10-foot tall platform. If participants were able to touch the small shelf (placed at the height of the standard NBA rim), they were awarded a free pair of Rose’s new Adidas sneakers. Doubling down on the highly popular contest, Adidas filmed the events and released a video that showcased participants trying (and sometimes succeeding) to win the sneakers. Generating over 500,000+ views, it serves as the perfect example of using online media to get even better distribution for a live event. Great experiential marketing campaigns are often able to create scenarios that pull in non-participants as well. you might recall in our previous foray into viral marketing, the new Carrie marketing campaign was able to capture the attention of everyone inside of a This next example fits the bill as well: Coca-Cola, in a joint promotion with the new James Bond film, created the
“Unlock the 007 in You” campaign, where participants were randomly chosen at a kiosk to win a free pair of movie tickets to see Daniel Craig as Bond.They had to make it to a second kiosk in under 70 seconds. To make it even more difficult, typical James Bond obstacles came across their path at every turn—everything from women with flowers to large panes of glass. The great part about this chase, as with the Carrie video, was that a large crowd tended to form just to find out what was going on. Are some of the examples above a little too rich for your taste? Remember that a unique customer experience doesn’t have to be an expensive one. On the show Bar Rescue, show host and hospitality consultant Jon Taffer has always talked to struggling bar owners about creating something in their bar that’s worth talking about. When fixing Bar 702, Taffer decided that it would be great to have something that customers would enjoy taking
Ideally, if customers take a picture of something in a bar, they are very likely to share it with friends on social media—nights out being one of the most common times to capture and post photos. The solution was a open photo booth where patrons could get their picture snapped as a mugshot, ensuring all sorts of crazy photos that people were bound to share on social media: (Left, a patron snapping a photo. Right, Bar Rescue host Jon Taffer) Inexpensive, but very effective in creating a simple, shareable experience that encourages people to talk about a business they’ve come across. Although creating a marketable experience isn’t limited to hosting an event, events are certainly an important part of the experiential marketing ecosystem. As a fan of target shooting, I can tell you that my local gun range got me as a customer long ago during their Christmas shoot off, which, funny enough, involves shooting Christmas tree decorations off of a tree.
For a less, er, aggressive take on events leading to repeat purchases, you can look at examples like wine festivals. Although made to move bottles of wine, these festivals often focus on the experience, such as kicking off your shoes and stomping some grapes for yourself like they do at the Rioja wine festival. Last but not least, a more extreme example shows how events can become full on spectacles that draw thousands ofRed Bull’s “flugtag”, as it’s known, invites participants to create handmade flying machines and fly them straight off a peer. It’s a play to grab attention for sure, but it’s also an exceptional tie-in to Red Bull’s overall strategy to appeal to high energy, creative individuals. With all of the focus on nabbing attention in the previous examples, you might enjoy this more endearing use of a Chocolate company Milka started a campaign where they would purposefully leave out a single square of chocolate from a purchased bar.
It’s a small amount but one that would instantly be recognized by customers.Milka offered to either mail the missing piece to them, or the customer could choose to send the chocolate to someone else with a personal note. It’s a small gesture from those “lucky” enough to receive a defective chocolate bar, but as we know, the small things can leave a big impact, and a thoughtful note with a piece of chocolate went a long way in spreading goodwill—and in raising Now that we’ve talked about a few success stories, let’s break down some common factors seen in each campaign. By and large, a successful experiential marketing campaign should hit most, if not all, of the following bullet Ultimately, the best ideas and execution will come from knowing your industry and your market well. If you can check off the list above, you are certainly covering all your bases for sucess with experiential marketing. Your next question might be, “Where’s the best place to start?”
Think about the psychology behind what you’re selling—marketing is about creating connections above all else, so target experiences that are most likely to hook customers into coming back. What sort of customer does your product attract? If any of you caught the recent episode of Shark Tank with that crazy spray paint for dogs (not joking), you may have had the same idea that hit me—why not hold a contest where customers send in pictures of their painted pets, with the most creative “pet paint” winning a prize? Clearly, people who would buy paint for their pets are a bit quirky and artistically inclined, so it’s practically a guarantee that this sort of opportunity to share their creations and see the creations of others would draw the perfect sort of crowd. Great experiential marketing campaigns create lasting connections with your customers, so effective executions starts with truly knowing your customers and what types of experiences would appeal to them.