f you don't want to advertise or invite people directly, your best bet is probably optimizing for SEO and getting on people's radars organically through good content/word-of-mouth.
Zerodha’s Marketing Masterclass: Growth Without Ads
Zerodha’s success stems from anti-traditional marketing strategies focused on trust, education, and community
1.Zero Ad Spend:Avoided paid ads entirely. Grew organically via word-of-mouth fueled b
100,000+ downloads ⚡️
₹0 spent on marketing.
No ads. No influencers. No algorithm games.
Just pure, contagious curiosity.
So what did we do differently?
We didn’t pay Meta.
Didn’t boost a single post.
Didn’t chase reach.
Didn’t chase trends.
Instea
→ Great marketing won’t fix a bad product.
→ Not everyone is your customer.
→ Viral campaigns are often flukes.
→ Content quality trumps quantity.
→ Authenticity beats flashy tactics.
→ Customer feedback is gold.
→ Trends die quickly; fundamentals la
“More Than a Brand: How Tribalism Turns Luxury Buyers into Lifelong Believers”
Brand Tribalism is the psychological pull where consumers align with a brand not just for its products—but to belong to an exclusive identity group. In luxury branding,
See More
7 replies18 likes
Mohammad Asaad Sayed
My mind to me a king... • 4m
Flexiple’s $3M Revenue Journey: Growth Strategies That Worked 🚀
Case Study:Flexiple, a freelance marketplace, scaled to $3M ARR by focusing on niche excellence and data-driven strategies.
Key Strategies:
Hyper-Niche Focus :
-Targeted high-quality
See More
0 replies2 likes
LIKHITH
•
Medial • 6m
Welcome to OUT OF THE BOX MAREKTING !
EP = 28 (Carlsberg's)
"FREE BEER BILLBOARD"
Carlsberg's marketing team awoke one day and decided to put a billboard in one of London's main streets.
But there is a twist: unlike ordinary billboards, these po
Hack Used By Startup #8
Dropbox’s This Strategy Increase Their Sign-Ups From 100k to 4Million!!
The Problem:
Dropbox needed to grow its user base quickly but had a limited marketing budget.
The Idea:
Dropbox implemented a referral program, offering
This website looks like it's from 1999.
Gets 20B+ monthly views.
Makes $694M annually.
But its founder intentionally left $11 BILLION on the table for an unbelievable reason.
The mind-blowing story of Silicon Valley's most moral billionaire:
Firs