Digiday AI-Powered Planning Strategies:

Join us on July 30 in NYC for a breakfast & panel

APPLY TO ATTEND

Why more brands won’t quit Photoshopping models

Aerie, American Eagle’s lingerie, active and loungewear brand, is seeing profits rise — while other teen retailers, its parent company included, struggle. The company considers it a payoff of being comfortable in its own skin: Through its ongoing AerieReal campaign launched in 2014, Aerie banned Photoshop and retouching from all marketing and brand imagery.

“Our customers have been responding positively to our brand message since we launched the campaign,” said Aerie global president Jen Foyle. “As a result, we’ve seen sales and earnings rise rapidly.”

To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.

More in Marketing

Walmart reveals soccer fans’ World Cup shopping habits

New data is from Walmart is showing that consumer shopping habits shifted during the 2026 World Cup.

Future of Marketing Briefing: What World Cup breakout stars Haaland and Zlatan can teach marketers about sports stardom

This year’s soccer darlings confirm the emergence of a new kind of sporting celebrity in direct conversation with fandom and social media.

Brands won this season of ‘Love Island USA’

Brands are eager to find their way into shows like Love Island USA and events that have become appointment viewing.