Ad Nut
Jul 22, 2021

Carousell wants you to know it has 'every kinda thing'

In a campaign by 72andSunny Singapore, the online marketplace seeks to make itself known for providing more than small-ticket used items.

Classifieds platform Carousell has launched a campaign that aims to establish itself as a place with "every kinda thing for every kinda person".

The player window above will cycle through three spots. The first targets Singapore and the other two the Philippines. As they explain, under the tagline 'Everyone wins', Carousell is a place to find not only the small-ticket, used items the platform is best known for, but also cars, property and home services. 

Ad Nut finds these spots efficient and relatable, and greatly enjoys the tight copywriting.

Maybe Ad Nut will see if any oak tree accommodations are available on the platform.

CREDITS

Client: Carousell
Creative Agency: 72andSunny Singapore
Film Production: Teepee Films
Photography Production: Tangography
Media Agency: Essence Singapore

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

Related Articles

Just Published

15 hours ago

Opinion: Jaguar’s rebrand might actually be a ...

I’m going to go against the grain here and say I think Jaguar’s new rebrand is a genius move.

16 hours ago

PR makes the leap to Bluesky—but what’s the verdict ...

As social media users appear to flee X in favour of the aptly named alternative—Bluesky—PRWeek UK asks comms pros how they’re finding the new platform in its early days of popularity.

16 hours ago

Burson hires Edelman’s Taj Reid as global chief ...

Reid replaces Simon Shaw in the role.

16 hours ago

Will the Coca-Cola ad deter brands from using AI in ...

Social media users have criticised the brand's use of AI in its 'Holidays are coming' ad.