My mind to me a king... • 5m
10 Indian Brands That Crush Advertising—Steal Their Playbook India’s marketing scene is brutal—but these brands get it. They don’t just sell products, they sell ideas, emotions, and status. If you’re serious about marketing, study these names obsessively. 1. Amul – The King of Real-Time Marketing Lesson: Stay relevant. Amul’s topical ads never miss a cultural or political moment. They turn news into brand visibility. 2. Zomato – Minimal Words, Maximum Impact Lesson: Keep it snappy. Their one-liners on billboards and push notifications get more engagement than most ad campaigns. Less fluff, more punch. 3. Fevicol – No Hard Sell, Just Iconic Creativity Lesson: Show, don’t tell. Their ads don’t beg you to buy—they stick in your mind with clever visuals. 4. CRED – Disrupt or Be Forgotten Lesson: Break the rules. Rahul Dravid as an angry road-rager? No one saw it coming. CRED’s ads don’t blend in, they stand out. 5. Dunzo – Hyper-Local, Hyper-Engaging Lesson: Speak your audience’s language. They use pop culture, slang, and hyper-local jokes to stay relatable. 6. Tanishq – Emotion Sells, Always Lesson: Stories > Ads. Their ads don’t push products—they sell family, tradition, and emotions wrapped in gold. 7. Swiggy – Data as a Weapon Lesson: Numbers can entertain. They turn user habits into hilarious, relatable campaigns—marketing that feels personal. 8. Netflix India – If It’s Not Shareable, It’s Useless Lesson: Make content people want to share. Their meme-heavy, pop-culture-infused marketing thrives on engagement. 9. Kingfisher – Own a Lifestyle, Not Just a Product Lesson: Sell aspiration. It’s not beer—it’s the "King of Good Times." Smart branding makes the product secondary to the lifestyle. 10. Paperboat – Nostalgia = Instant Connection Lesson: Make people feel something. They don’t sell drinks, they sell childhood memories. People buy emotions, not products. The Takeaway? Forget boring, forgettable, or “safe” marketing. Be bold. Be relevant. Make people care. These brands don’t just advertise—they make an impact. Follow. Learn. Apply.
• Business developme... • 3m
• Brands don’t sell products; they sell emotions. • Your brand is not what you say it is—it’s what they feel it is. • Customers don’t buy products; they buy better versions of themselves. • People remember stories, not features. • Price gets you cus
See More"Just figuring out w... • 4d
In the 1800s, businesses didn’t have Instagram or performance ads. They had only 3 tools: 1. Logo 2. Tagline 3. Packaging Sound familiar? It’s still true today. The brands that win don’t sell products. They sell beliefs. What belief does your
See MoreFounder at Revault: ... • 6m
Marketing strategies... 2005: Target kids, build a monopoly. 2025: Target those kids from 2005, (now adults) – monopoly grows up with them. Brands really play the long game, don’t they? #Monopoly #Marketing #Strategy #New #Business #Brands #Game
See MoreMy mind to me a king... • 5m
Inspiring Ads by Clothing Brands: Mastering Emotion & Influence Great clothing ads don’t just sell fabric—they sell identity, aspiration, and belonging. The best brands understand this, turning simple campaigns into cultural moments. 1. Nike – “You
See MoreInterested in making... • 11m
I believe many people use Inshorts. I think their revenue comes only from advertisements, and they likely don’t use Google Ads. Their ads are eye-catching with impressive infographics. My question is: How do they obtain these ads? Do they approach co
See MoreMy mind to me a king... • 5m
Apple’s All-Time Viral Marketing Campaigns—Lessons in Branding Domination Apple doesn’t do marketing. Apple creates movements. Every ad, every product launch, every campaign—designed to make you feel, think, and want. If you’re serious about marketi
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