Join us Dec. 1-3 in Nashville for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit
Fast food chains don’t just serve cheesy food; they serve up cheesy tweets, too.
Whether it’s lame jokes — we’re looking at you Chili’s — or tone-deaf self-promotional tweets, these fast food companies have covered the bases of bad brand tweets. Check out the latest examples:

Is that a conference table? A glass of Strawberry Ripple? Sorry, Domino’s. But putting a slab of your congealed pie on a non-paper plate alongside a gloopy buffalo wing and a plastic tub of dressing does not fancify your fare.

Yes. We see what you did there with your Frosty the Snowman joke. We just wish you hadn’t. Also, we can’t tell you what this dessert pile looks like to us in polite company.

OK, we get you are trying to share some relevant content for holiday travel season, and we definitely wouldn’t expect to see Papa John’s sharing a New York Times article, but those aren’t the real issues with this tweet. It’s the shameless and clumsy attempt to associate yourself with a legacy media brand and simultaneously toot your own horn.

We have no doubt the King of Darkness really appreciates this heartfelt birthday message from you, Fridays.

How about: This Tweet = Horrible.
More in Marketing
Amid growing tension over workplace AI, agencies have a window to reimagine staffing
AI agents are becoming common among agencies, but most companies haven’t grasped their potential to reshape teams.
From Celsius to Maybelline, more brands are lining up for the NYC Marathon’s 50th anniversary
The brands showing up at the annual race represent a more diverse cross-section of retail than ever before.
Future of Marketing Briefing: SharkNinja’s McLaren deal treats F1 fandom as the asset
What SharkNinja;s McLaren deal says about the new price of F1 fandom.