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Influencer Marketing: Introduction & Market Landscape
© BDMI, August 2014
Influencer Marketing Overview
This presentation provides an overview on the rise and increasing relevance of social influencers, and how they are impacting the marketer’s toolkit.
Source: Basics of Influencer Marketing, Appinions 2012.
Brands Publishers
Influencers
Audience
An influencer is a person who expresses a contextually relevant opinion that is meaningful enough to elicit action from others Influencer marketing is the practice of identifying and building relationships with individuals who have influence over a target audience of buyers
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© BDMI, August 2014
Pseudonyms for influencer: § Weblebrity § Internet famous § Blogger § Vlogger
Influencers are a new type of celebrity without… § Traditional gatekeepers (studio, TV, distribution) § “Production” § A script § Barrier between fans § A mask
Influencers are often…. § Native to platform § Regular personal account § Early to platform § Dedicated to audience § True to voice § Younger demographic
Are Influencers the New Celebrity or the New Media Company?
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© BDMI, August 2014
Prototypical Influencers Network Audience Size
(largest age group) Engagement Prototypical Influencer Representative Advertisers
200M users
18 – 29 yrs.
75M daily users
Chris Ozer, 32 Brooklyn, NY
559k followers
1B monthly unique
visitors 18 – 29 yrs.
100 hours of video
uploaded every minute
Zoe Sugg, 24 U.K.
5.1m followers
70M monthly unique
visitors 25 – 34 yrs.
88 minutes average session
Joy Cho, 34 Los Angeles, CA 13.6m followers
30M users sending
18 yrs.
700M snaps per day
Meghan Hughes, 16 Los Angeles, CA
40M users 20 yrs.
5 Vines tweeted per
second Nash Grier, 16 Charlotte, NC
8.4m followers
48M monthly unique
visitors 18 - 29 yrs.
154 minutes
average session
Tanesha Awasthi, 34 San Francisco, CA
900k followers 4
© BDMI, August 2014
Social Becoming More Important to Marketers Social media is taking share from traditional web publishers, especially among young people, while traditional online ads are becoming less effective
$2.5 $3.1
$4.3
$5.5
$6.7
8% 9% 10% 12% 13%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
$-
$1.0
$2.0
$3.0
$4.0
$5.0
$6.0
$7.0
2011A 2012A 2013A 2014E 2015E
Social Ad Network Revenue % of Digital Ad Spend
US Social Network Ad Revenues
Source: eMarketer, Aug 2013.
Where Teenagers (13-18 years) Are Online
17% 26% 26%
65%
93%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Instagram Google+ Twitter Facebook YouTube
% w
ho c
heck
wee
kly
Display Media CTR
0.00% 0.05% 0.10% 0.15% 0.20% 0.25% 0.30% 0.35% 0.40%
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Source: Clipperton Finance Analysis, MediaMind, eMarketer, Pearson.
Source: Technorati 2013 Digital Influence Report.
…as a result advertisers need to find a new way to reach their audience
Change in Digital Ad $ According to US Advertisers
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Social Media
Video sites (Hulu, YouTube)
Video ad networks
Ad networks
Publishers (content)
Increase Maintain Decrease
Source: Advertiser Perceptions; “Advertiser Optimism Index Wave 19”, Sept 24, 2013 5
© BDMI, August 2014
Influencers are More Relevant than Brand Pages As organic social reach is increasingly limited, social influencers offer a more authentic voice, leading to more engaged audiences
Declining Reach of Facebook Brand Pages
Comparison of Brand Owned vs. Influencer Audiences
What forms of advertising do consumers trust?
12.1% 11.6%
8.7% 7.7%
6.2%
4.0% 3.5% 3.0% 2.7% 2.1%
0.0%
4.0%
8.0%
12.0%
16.0%
Oct 2013 Nov 2013 Dec 2013 Jan 2014 Feb 2014
% Reach on Brand Pages % Reach on Large Brand Pages (>500k likes)
Sure: EdgeRank Checker as cited in company blog, April 1, 2014 Source: Nielsen Global Trust in Advertising and Brand Messages, 2012.
Maybelline New York
Official Brand Influencer Who
51,000 5,000,000 Subscribers
11,000 1,400,000 Avg. Video Views
N/A 8,000 Avg. Comments
Recommendations from people I know 92%
Consumer opinions posted online 70%
Branded websites 58%
Ads on TV 47%
Online banner ads 33%
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© BDMI, August 2014
Media
Influencer Marketing Emerging as Key Model
Native Advertising Influencer Marketing
Declining engagement and audience in traditional online media is driving a shift to native content and influencer campaigns on social
Pla$orms Supported
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© BDMI, August 2014
Case Studies
Brand Awareness Contests
Affiliate Product Launches
What Kia enlisted prominent mommy bloggers as lifestyle advocates to drive brand awareness, shares, engagements, and to generate consumer conversation. Result The campaign worked with 198 bloggers, resulting in 24k social endorsements, and 30M media impressions.
What Mercedes-Benz enlisted six highly followed Instagram photographers to document a road trip in the new Mercedes-Benz CLA. The campaign included hashtag promotions and contests for both the photographers and fans to win a brand new CLA. Result Over 2,100 studio quality Instagram posts relating to the CLA, reaching over 2.8M followers.
What Taco Bell pre-marketed, and worked with influencers to launch the new Cool Ranch tacos across Vine, Facebook, YouTube and Twitter. Result The combined social media content generated 2.9B earned media impressions, 2.7M YouTube views, helping sell over $1B in Cool Ranch tacos.
What ModCloth actively partners with bloggers to promote new products, contests and brand awareness. Result The company has reportedly done $100M in revenue, growing 40% year over year. Affiliate
Links
Influencer marketing is typically used for brand marketing, as well as building buzz and engagement around specific events
Sure: Augure 2014 Influencer Marketing report. 8
© BDMI, August 2014
Paradigm Shift in the Marketer’s Toolkit
Old World New World
Paid Media
Content Production
User Generated
Content
Audience Experience
Paid media on premium sites
Sponsored influencer content on social media
Expensive, broad, highly produced
Outsourced, cost efficient, tailored to audience and
platform
Unsafe for brands Effective, desired by user
Drive off page to destination / microsite
Users stay in native experience
Shift to influencer and native marketing has impacted entire advertising value chain
• Shift in spend to social platforms • Outside trade media buying process • New ad-tech infrastructure required
• In house creative teams less relevant • Resources required to identify and manage
talent • Lower agency and production fees
• Content can be highly customized • Shorter lead time • Still have to manage brand “safety” risk
• Leverage influencers’ existing audience to drive marketing goals
• Retain audience in native environment • Difficult to move users off platform • Hard to track and attribute using third parties
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© BDMI, August 2014
New Challenges for Marketers New social mediums have led to new marketing challenges
Category Challenges
Marketing, CRM and Page
Management
• How do I ensure safe, consistent and quality content across
social platforms?
• How do I streamline editorial and content planning?
• How do I manage the conversation with my social audiences?
Analytics & Monitoring
• How do I measure social influence and engagement?
• How do I identify social trends?
• How do I monitor, report and optimize?
Influencer Marketplaces and
Agencies
• How do I identify and collaborate with my strongest influencers?
• How do I manage campaigns across a variety of social platforms?
• How do I manage engagement, execution and payments with
influencers?
Examples
Aggregators & Publishers
• How do I produce native content at scale?
• How do I leverage social context to build a destination/hub?
• How do I find viral content for my campaigns?
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© BDMI, August 2014
Influencer Marketing Landscape
MarkeDng, CRM and Page Management
AnalyDcs and Monitoring
Influencer Marketplaces / Agencies
Aggregators & Publishers
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