Brands that Scored a Super Bowl Social Touchdown

Posted on by Patty Odell

There’s plenty of chatter going on around Sunday’s Super Bowl ads—and plenty of opinions about which ad performed the best, which bombed with viewers, which hit an emotional tone and which made us laugh the loudest.

social listeningFor the marketers behind those expensive ads, social played a huge role in measuring and understanding how viewers really felt about each brand and its Super Bowl spot. Shares, hashtags, tweets, posts and other social commentary tore up the social networks on Sunday, giving community marketing teams using social listening tools real-time, critical insights into what played well, or not, and why, with their audiences. The insights will be put into the “lessons learned” bucket and mined for the next batch of marketing campaigns.

Take Grupo Bimbo for example, which did not have a Super Bowl spot but diligently tracks social conversations. The Mexico-based baked goods company markets Thomas’ and Arnold’s among others and was hearing negative sentiment on social. It had launched a new product Gansito Red Velvet in the U.S. but not in Mexico. Soon Mexican consumers were out in force on social demanding that the new product be available to them too. Within 2 months sales jumped double digits. It’s a social listening success story for sure.

Here’s a look at which ads scored a touchdown on social. Read the article …

Related articles:

A Super Bowl Spot is No Longer an Ad, It’s Content
Getting in the Game: Pizza Hut “Squares Pick’em”

More

Related Posts

Chief Marketer Videos

by Chief Marketer Staff

In our latest Marketers on Fire LinkedIn Live, Anywhere Real Estate CMO Esther-Mireya Tejeda discusses consumer targeting strategies, the evolution of the CMO role and advice for aspiring C-suite marketers.

	
        

Call for entries now open

Pro
Awards 2023

Click here to view the 2023 Winners
	
        

2023 LIST ANNOUNCED

CM 200

 

Click here to view the 2023 winners!