The speaker provides a detailed case study of the brand TwoJeys' content strategy. He breaks it down into three parts: first, their viral stunts and campaign rollout structure (tease, document, recap); second, their product photography which uses high contrast to make money; and third, their use of creative skits for sales announcements instead of static graphics.
Post caption
Any brand can steal this viral playbook
@twojeys stunts all have the same flow
1. Tease
2. Document
3. Recap
Doing so helps maximize a campaigns investment while engaging with your customers on social.
Amazing job by their team.
#contentmarketing #marketingtips #marketingstrategy #entrepreneur #growthhacking #fashionmarketing
Transcript
This is two j's $30,000,000 content strategy. So it starts with their viral stunts. Their recent collab with Lamine Yamal got over 3,000,000 likes on only six posts. The rollout had two teasers, three launch worst, and one recap. But this isn't their first stunt campaign. Three years ago they rented a pirate ship, invited a bunch of influencers no post about it, and recently got a custom ski lift and chateau for their new collection. Each campaign has the same rollout. Tease first, document second, and recap at the end. This maximizes the campaign's investment by turning one shoe into 10 plus pieces of content. That's how they get eyeballs, but their product shots are how they make money. Touches uses dark settings for their silver jewelry to create striking contrast, and contrast is a theme that extends tier clothing drops as well. Quick cuts and movement, they bring their traditional flat lays to life, with content becoming mesmerizing as they showcase new pieces. And last is sales announcements. Instead of boring graphics, each sale comes with a skit to further engage the customer. Amazing job by their team. Bravo.