Marketing
creatorshubStrategy, return on investment and new formats. Why companies invest in creators more than ever and what makes a brand resilient.
Toys"R"Us to build creator studios in selected stores
The returning toy chain is preparing spaces in the US where influencers and toy makers are set to film. At a studio inside a Walmart in Tennessee, creators pay $60 to $100 an hour. An Indian furniture retailer and a Kentucky distillery open their spaces only to creators selected from applications.
Creator engagement barely explains brand recall
Andrew Tindall of System1 names seven global companies betting on brand investment. Unilever, the first of them, engaged more than 50,000 creators at the football World Cup. Yet according to a System1 study with TikTok, creator ad engagement explains only around 0.2% of brand recall.
Creator video usage rights have no standard terms in the US
Usage rights, a brand’s right to use a creator’s video in ads, have no standard US terms. Digiday says a licence usually runs thirty days and is mostly priced off the media budget. In Czechia, an undefined licence follows the contract’s purpose, or is presumed to cover only Czechia for up to a year.