Ad Nut
Nov 2, 2021

Oatly shows the true meaning of 'meta'

AD NUT's PICK OF THE WEEK: It's Oatly ads all the way down, as the brand creates the advertising equivalent of a matryoshka doll: An Instagram post that contains (count 'em) eight additional Oatly ads.

Oatly shows the true meaning of 'meta'

Eat your heart out, Mark Zuckerberg. Oatly has done 'meta' betta than you.

Ad Nut greatly enjoyed this bit of smart silliness from the oat-milk brand:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Oatly (@oatly)


In case you can't keep track while watching, that's nine ads for the price of one. Count along with Ad Nut:

  1. An Instagram video of an Oatly meeting discussing...
  2. A mural that shows...
  3. A newspaper ad that shows...
  4. A mobile truck ad that shows...
  5. A video of a woman playing the organ in front of...
  6. A billboard that shows...
  7. A social media post that shows...
  8. A boat-borne billboard that shows...
  9. A bus stop ad.

The brand carried out the stunt in the Netherlands.

Ad Nut is a surprisingly literate woodland creature that for unknown reasons has an unhealthy obsession with advertising. Ad Nut gathers ads from all over Asia and the world for your viewing pleasure, because Ad Nut loves you. You can also check out Ad Nut's Advertising Hall of Fame, or read about Ad Nut's strange obsession with 'murderous beasts'.

 

Source:
Campaign Asia
Tags

Related Articles

Just Published

38 minutes ago

Almost half of marketers plan creative or media ...

Creative agencies are most likely to be reviewed in the next year.

14 hours ago

Australian Podcast Awards 2024 crowns Podcast of ...

ABC's 'Ladies, We Need To Talk' took home the top gong, alongside winners from across the country.

18 hours ago

João Braga joins Publicis Groupe Hong Kong as ...

Braga relocates to Hong Kong after serving for three years as the national chief creative officer at Wunderman Thompson Australia across three offices.

18 hours ago

How marketing helped Chinese apps and games to ...

Campaign explores the factors that have propelled Chinese apps and games—such as Black Myth: Wukong, Temu, Shein, and TikTok—to international success, and the insights marketers can leverage from their success stories.