B-to-C Events
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B-to-C Events
Gillette Gives Away Shaves, Gathers Feedback at ProGlide
Even though it's new razor, the Fusion ProGlide, won't be on shelves until June 6, Gillette is getting the word out now with two recent tryout events in New York City. On April 7 at Times Square and April 10 next to the Flatiron Building at Fifth and Broadway, the brand set up the "ProGlide Challenge" where men pitted their five o'clock shadows against the new razor's five blades and vibrating handle, with the assistance of several of Gillette's soothing lotions and creams.
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B-to-C Events
Samsung Surprises Times Square and Reaches Billions
Samsung unveiled its first-ever 3D LED TV to passersby in Times Square at a surprise concert event featuring the Black Eyed Peas on March 10. The brand skipped traditional pre-promotions and instead relied on consumers in and around Times Square to generate buzz for the "impromptu" event with their handhelds and cell phones. The gamble worked, resulting in 2.4 billion media impressions.
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B-to-C Events
Touchy Times
Terminix and kid's museums seem like an odd combination at first. But upon closer inspection (pun intended), they’re a perfect pair. Most kids are fascinated by bugs. And, where there are children, there are family decision-makers. On the heels of a successful museum tour started in 2008, Terminix has hit the road again this year with the help of a new technology.
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B-to-C Events
Samsung Surprises Times Square and Reaches Billions More
Samsung unveiled its first-ever 3D LED TV to passersby in Times Square at a surprise concert event featuring the Black Eyed Peas on March 10. The brand skipped traditional pre-promotions and instead relied on consumers in and around Times Square to generate buzz for the “impromptu” event with their handhelds and cell phones. The gamble worked, resulting in 2.4 billion media impressions.
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B-to-C Events
Steal this idea: Harley-Davidson
When Harley-Davidson in January revealed its new Forty-Eight motorcycle, all the details had to be spot-on. From the music, to the mood, the venue, even the booze (beer, whiskey and tequila), every element had to reflect the particular tastes of its newest group of prospective riders—those hip 18- to 34-year-old dudes who are into the American underground: tattoos, street art and rock music. Appealing to this cool crowd is a key strategy for the Harley brand as it rides into the future.


