Four passes left to attend the Digiday Publishing Summit
Dior, a typically e-commerce-shy luxury brand, took a digital step forward by selling handbags directly to consumers on WeChat.
Last week, a limited number of the Lady Dior bag went on sale on WeChat, with the only announcement leading up to the release coming the day before in the form of a teaser on the company’s public WeChat account. The message told followers to return the next day for a “surprise,” accompanied by photos of the bags. It sold out within the day, each selling for 28,000 yuan ($4,210). Payments for the bag were accepted through WeChat’s payment system as well as Alibaba’s Alipay tool.
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
When it comes to Perplexity’s ad business, the platform is at a crossroads
The departure of Perplexity’s ads chief Taz Patel underscores a broader identity question the AI platform has yet to resolve.
Still spending, still nervous: the paradox of Q4 advertising
In a precarious economy, marketers opt for controlled risk.
‘The year where I don’t roll my eyes’ at retail: Bayer’s programmatic and digital lead on the state of retail media
Bayer’s programmatic and digital lead shares how the brand is pushing past silos and redefining what effective retail media looks like.