Tango launches stunt with bragster.com

Britvic is turning the labelling on cans of Tango upside down following a dare by social networking site, bragster.com.

The limited edition cans, which also features the bragster.com logo, closely follows Britvic’s move to change the brand name on its cans to the word “Thanks!” That initiative was part of the drink brand’s campaign to “thank the public for saving the brand” 

In March, Tango forged a partnership with bragster.com, that has culminated with the production of 2.5 million upside down badged Tango cans.

The interactive campaign has also seen bragster.com users worldwide engaging in Tango-themed dares of all kinds, with the creation of new user generated content stemming directly from the partnership. The campaign is expected to continue throughout the year, with more co-branded stunts to launch.

Sally Symes, Tango senior brand manager, says: “The new upside-down cans will only be available for a limited period but will significantly increase visibility in display units and consumer interest in the two and a half million cans available.”

The strategy has been supported by experiential activity this week, which saw a number of scantily clad dancers standing on their heads in London.

In November, Britvic launched the “Save Tango” campaign as part of its bid to return the once iconic brand back to a market leading position 

The company claims the campaign resulted in an 8% increase in value sales of the 330ml can in impulse and a 20% increase in distribution to impulse outlets, according to Nielsen data.

Recommended

Pinder takes on wider Publicis duties

Marketing Week

Richard Pinder is to head Publicis Worldwide while retaining his title of chief operating officer as a result of a group restructure. Publicis Worldwide executive chairman Oliver Fleurot is to become CEO of Publicis Groupe’s PR, corporate communications and events management activities while Publics healthcare Communications group will be headed by Jean-Yves Naouri. Pinder (pictured) […]

BAA and JCDecaux to renegotiate airport deal

Marketing Week

BAA and JCDecaux have ended their existing pan-airport outdoor advertising space agreement following changes to BAA’s portfolio. Airport owner BAA has had to sell Gatwick Airport following a recent Competition Commission report and is looking at the structure of its business. BAA and JCDecaux Airport state that they have jointly agreed to terminate their existing […]