6 Agencies That Scrapped Websites for Social Media

As a way to prove their expertise in social — or perhaps just to get attention — agencies are ditching traditional websites and migrating their primary online presences to platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Pinterest.

This attention-getting move has a semi-hallowed history. Boone-Oakley, an indie shop in Charlotte, N.C., reinvented its site as a YouTube channel back in 2009. The agency is still going this route, although it has a more traditional agency site to complement it. Effectiveness is always hard to judge, but a positive sign is that Boone-Oakley was named Ad Age’s Small Agency of the Year in the Southeast in 2009.

Here are five more shops opting for social platform versions of their sites rather than the regular old destination. Email me at the address below if you’ve seen others.

Ingo on Facebook

Global Interactive Chile on Pinterest

TribalDDB Israel on Instagram

Kamchatka on Twitter

Boone Oakley on YouTube

Holler on Pinterest

https://digiday.com/?p=20759

More in Marketing

Tariff saga creates a meme war on social media, making it difficult for brands to ‘control the message’

As the trade war escalates, social media narratives about how goods are made is pressuring brands to increase transparency.

How Hyundai’s CMO is navigating upfront marketplace uncertainty and rapid-response tariff ads

Hyundai’s CMO explains how the automaker put its latest tariff-tinged ad on the road in just a week.

When it comes to ads, Apple isn’t playing coy anymore

Apple’s rebrand of its search ads business is the latest in a string of changes that suggest the tech company is gearing up for a more concerted move for ad dollars.