Sophie Chen
Sep 28, 2012

Dunkin’ Brands launches 'Be With the King, Lebron James' promotion in China

SHANGHAI - Chinese consumers are invited to take a photo with life-sized LeBron James standees at Dunkin’ Donuts and Baskin-Robbins shops across China, then post their pictures to a digital mosaic in return for a special gift.

LeBron James
LeBron James

Dunkin’ Brands, the parent company of Dunkin’ Donuts and Baskin-Robbins, has launched the promotion across its shops in China as part of its partnership with the basketball star.

Customers are invited to snap photos of themselves with the life-sized LeBron James standees found at Dunkin’ Donuts and Baskin-Robbins restaurants across the country and submit them to the Dunkin’ Donuts and Baskin-Robbins websites in China. In return, customers will receive a limited-edition poster of the player and a product coupon, while supplies last.

At the culmination of the programme in December, a selection of the photos submitted will be compiled into a digital photo mosaic postcard of James, which will be shared with consumers on the Dunkin’ Donuts and Baskin-Robbins Weibo pages in China. The digital photo mosaic postcard will also feature an in-store promotional offer redeemable at Dunkin’ Donuts and Baskin-Robbins locations throughout China.

Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

3 hours ago

Can sound make you taste spice? 7UP thinks so

INSIDE THE AD: A fizzy experiment in sonic seasoning, 7UP’s Spotify campaign taps science, culture, and Gen Z cravings to reshape FMCG playbooks.

3 hours ago

Women to Watch 2024: Rhoda Adams, Golin

Marrying courage, corporate acumen and cultural sensitivity, Adams has cemented Golin’s position as a successful corporate communications and crisis management powerhouse in China.

3 hours ago

Google reveals third-party cookies are here to stay

Tech giant’s 360 u-turn will mean advertisers can still use third-party cookies to target consumers.

3 hours ago

Why reframing the ad agency-client relationship can ...

The evolution of ‘the client’ from a straightforward descriptor — someone receiving services — to a phrase laced with frustration or negativity is easy to understand.