Join us Oct. 15-17 in Phoenix to connect with top media buyers
Companies continue to grapple with what the best form of content is for Facebook.
Track Social has come out with a list of the top-performing brand posts on Facebook, based on likes. Some no-brainer lessons: use photos, ask people to like you and pile on the schmaltz. Here are the top-performing brand posts for July.
UPS’ post from July 13 is the top performer for July because of the emotional trigger in the message. We all know emotions play a role in influencing people’s decisions about what, when and how they buy, and also which brands to be loyal to. Also, UPS actually asks people to like in the message. It’s the “click here” of the social era.
Sometimes the simplest things can get attention from people. This post has no call to action, but the message is something that can evoke a response from just about anyone. And it seems to have done just that.
Like the UPS post, this post by Disney evokes an emotion from consumers. Who doesn’t remember their first time and Disneyland?
Timing is everything. Walmart jumped on news of Andy Griffith’s death with this in memorium post. It helps that the “Mayberry” actor is aligned with small-town America, which is also Walmart’s target. Needless to say, the same post honoring the passing of MCA wouldn’t work as hot.
You can never go wrong playing to the passions of what’s one of sport’s greatest rivalries. It helps that Yankees partisans are often insane.
More in Marketing
Retail media boom forces grocers like Kroger, Albertsons to reorganize
Many of the largest grocers in the U.S., including Kroger and Albertsons, have restructured to bring their advertising and traditional retail businesses closer together.
The creator is splintering as AI forces a new reckoning
The next era of the creator economy won’t hinge on access to technology but on the intent.
A look at the wide-ranging jargon coming out of the many ad networks
Retail media is booming. Here’s a breakdown of the expanding media network landscape and why definitions behind retail, commerce and beyond matter.