5 Dumb Brand Facebook Posts That Got Tons of Likes

Brands aren’t always the funniest or most entertaining when it comes to their social media output.

But it seems there is a reason that brands keep posting nonsensical, meaningless stuff on Facebook and Twitter rather than take extra time and effort to post only relevant and interesting content: It works! People still like and engage with the random, crappy stuff that brands post.

I know. It doesn’t make sense. But here is the depressing evidence to prove it. Check out these five examples of brands posting incredibly mindless, cheesy things to their Facebook pages that resulted in thousands of likes and interactions.

1. Domino’s: This post about the sound of bacon and feta in the morning (what sound does feta make?) got 15,731 likes, 336 shares and 256 comments.

2. Snapple: This simple little post that doesn’t even involve an image got 1,372 likes and 25 comments.

3. Hershey’s: This cheesy true-or-false question post got 7,195 likes, 366 shares and 182 comments.

4. Pringles: This corny post letting you know not to worry, that Pringles’ Facebook page will still be here after you go run out to grab more Pringles got 2,798 likes, 68 shares and 71 comments. 

5. Swiffer: This unrealistic Swiffer post (who would ever use a duster as a karaoke mic?) got 3,053 likes, 170 shares and 698 comments. 

 

 

Main story image via Shutterstock

https://digiday.com/?p=26456

More in Marketing

The TikTok outage caused TikTok Shop sales to spike, not sink

As it turns out, the hours-long TikTok shutdown on Jan. 18 and 19 did not have a negative impact on the platform’s sales over the weekend. In fact, TikTok Shop sales spiked in the days immediately preceding and following the ban.

Havas acquires sports marketing agency in first deal following stock exchange debut

The deal is first of 10 agencies Havas Media Network aims acquire this year, fresh from its spinoff from Vivendi.

Retail chain WHSmith brings first airport ad network into the specialty retail media race

The retailer hopes to capitalize on the “huge captive audience” of air passengers traveling through U.S. airports each day, notably business travelers.