Latest / Success Story with Scott Clary / Lessons - Running Profitable Campaigns on TikTok | Alessandro Bogliari - CEO of Influencer Marketing Factory
Transcript
- 0:00So walk me through, like, say, you know, say one case study to, because we're talking,
- 0:16we're sort of talking theoretical and high level now. So walk me through, like, say,
- 0:19one V to V brand, because I think that's the people that probably find the most, find
- 0:23the platform the most difficult to understand. So walk me through, like, a case study of one
- 0:27you can talk about, of somebody that did it successfully, and like, what that, what that
- 0:31campaign was like. Because I've seen someone, I've seen someone on your site, and they
- 0:35do it quite well. So I'm sure there's a few examples.
- 0:38Yeah. Is there anyone that you still on the website that, um, there was, there was a little,
- 0:43I, I'll, I'll pull it up again, actually, I was looking at, um, unless there's one
- 0:47that you just, like, the particular doesn't really matter to me. I just thought it would
- 0:50be good to walk through a case study, just because I know that people, of course, every,
- 0:54every influencer, marketing consultant, agency, they all say, like, yes, you should take
- 0:58your brand there. But it, I actually had trouble outside of, outside of your site. I actually
- 1:03had trouble finding a lot of brands that spoke about their TikTok campaigns and whatnot.
- 1:09I feel like it hasn't really been adopted yet. So you probably have some of the few really
- 1:13strong case studies that are out there. Yeah. Definitely. No, I mean, like, in general,
- 1:17I mean, of course, like, I can, I mean, they're like different of case studies that I can
- 1:22talk about. Maybe, let me start, like, you know, with some that is an easy one that is
- 1:28more, maybe B2C, just to get there. And then we can go and, like, in the, in the, also,
- 1:32in the B2B. When it has to be to be, it's, for me, of course, a bit more, like, difficult
- 1:36to talk about that because there is more, like, you know, things evolve in terms of, like,
- 1:41end years, I realize. Yeah. Then the B2C, as you can easily understand. But let me start,
- 1:46like, with, for example, one, maybe there is more in the, in the B2C, you know, we also
- 1:52represent talents on TikTok. So we also have, like, a roster of people that work with us
- 1:58and under our agency. And when, for example, it is that we have this talent called cringe
- 2:04Carter on TikTok. He was, he still is, but I like, he was already like a big fan of Duncan
- 2:11back in the days. He has done, like, so many free videos about Duncan. It was going to
- 2:18Duncan every single morning, getting a coffee, talking about his big, like, you know, it was,
- 2:24it was, like, so, so much of big fun, you know, like, it was just talking, like, hey, this is my
- 2:28daily life. I want to share it with you. And all the time, there was, like, a Duncan cap or
- 2:33some product, you know, usually coffee-like in his end, okay? So, Duncan reached out, you know,
- 2:38and said, like, we want to do something. And this was at the beginning when Charly D'Amelio was
- 2:43going out with the first Charlie drink. And so we offered Duncan in that way, for example,
- 2:47with our talent to go out there and center it, there was this new product. What people loved,
- 2:53it is that we were combining together the love, the genuinely love of Tantic Love of one of our
- 3:00talent for a certain brand. And then when he went out with, like, you know, this promotion,
- 3:06and Duncan even sent him, like, a custom and tailored merchandising with his name on,
- 3:15their audience, like, his audience loved that. Because it was like, oh, you're not just like
- 3:19selling out, like, you're, you know, your, your, your account, you're actually getting paid for,
- 3:26like, from a brand that you always sponsored, even without, like, you know, being paid in the past.
- 3:31So, I think that now we are going in the direction where audiences love to see in these
- 3:36co-branding activities, we are going from a mere promotional content of, like, A by these,
- 3:43to actually co-creating co-branding things, especially imagine in the makeup and beauty industry.
- 3:50There are, like, a lot of influencers that are creating their own merchandising, their own line
- 3:55of makeup, because these are what people want to see. They want to see that there is a face,
- 3:59that they can trust behind that, and not just any more, a big corporation.
- 4:04So, this is like, you know, one example, but we have done that for so many, like, you know,
- 4:08different, like, you know, industries. I'm talking about music industry. We've been, like,
- 4:12you know, back in the days, again, we started working with Sonny Music Universal, one music group,
- 4:17whenever they had, like, a new launch of a song or artist, we help at that because, you know,
- 4:22you can use that soundtrack on TikTok for a new trend or ashtag challenger, and people just
- 4:26to jump in on that are going to reuse that song. And so you start them, you know, you maybe you pay
- 4:32five people, but at the end of the campaign, you're going to have hundreds of thousands of videos
- 4:36created on that song, and a percentage of that are going to look on Spotify or Apple Music for
- 4:41that song. And this is why you see now there is so many songs that goes from TikTok to the Billboard,
- 4:47and even on Radio, because it's like, imagine that, like, one million of people make content
- 4:53on that soundtrack. A percentage of that is going to get interesting in that. I'm going to
- 4:57listen to that. And even the artist gets famous. And we have, like, Olivia Rodrigo is, I think,
- 5:03the biggest example of that. How we can start on TikTok and become, like, a big, a big, like,
- 5:08sensation. So that is more about, like, again, more B2C. But for example, in the B2B, we also have,
- 5:14like, you know, interesting cases about, like, anything that goes from banking to insurances.
- 5:21In that case, while we're done with some of these clients, it is that we went in a way there,
- 5:26we know that some of those contents are sometimes a bit boring, right? So you don't want to watch,
- 5:32maybe 30 minutes video or go through a PDF of, like, 20 pages. But what if your favorite
- 5:38TikToker can tell you in 30 seconds the benefits of something like that about, for example, your bank?
- 5:44Why should switch to this bank? There is more for young people that are, maybe,
- 5:47they want to spend this amount of money in fees. What if I can tell you that there is new service
- 5:51that can't be on that or, like, something that we saw a lot, it's insurances. Like insurances,
- 5:57especially for young people, this year in the States, more people saved money. And more people
- 6:04understood that you not only have to save money, but you have to be attention to many things.
- 6:08One of that is insurance. Insurance is such a mess. Even from Europe, when I moved here,
- 6:14it was like, what is this? I don't know what to do. And I realized that many Americans,
- 6:22like Bernal lived in here, they don't know how does it work. So imagine if a TikToker can explain
- 6:27you in a few seconds, at least the basics on how to find insurance. So in an informative video
- 6:33of maybe 30 seconds, you can give away five golden nuggets of information. And one of those in
- 6:39maybe it is a promotion to the new insurance platform or whatever. So it's always a combination
- 6:46of, like, being informative, being useful, but also being entertaining for the audience. So,
- 6:52again, you can really craft a messenger in a different way and still drive traffic to a certain
- 6:56website, even in the B2B space. So if a company, let's assume that's not a big company,
- 7:01it's a smaller company. And they're trying to figure out where to spend their time. Because there's
- 7:06again, a million different mediums, different channels, and they don't know where to spend their
- 7:10time should be on TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, whatever. So where do you recommend they spend time?
- 7:16Just one, all of them. What's your take on that? So, I mean, you know, when we were trying to do
- 7:24like all of them, it's a lot of work. I think that a lot of brands do not realize how time consuming,
- 7:31it is to be active on social media. So I'm talking about creating content, fun influencers,
- 7:39planning a strategy, doing a calendar of activities. Like, it can be really like, you know, frustrating
- 7:46sometimes because maybe you're trying to do everything on any places and it doesn't work.
- 7:51What I recommend personally is that first of all, do not be in on everything just because so,
- 7:55if you're audience, it is not on Pinterest, don't be there. Like, for every like content and
- 8:01you put, maybe you're gonna get free repins or whatever and was worth it, maybe not. So,
- 8:07what I would do is that like, maybe try to find like two or three main social media that are
- 8:12working for you, for each of them spend time. I know that it is like common sense again, things,
- 8:18but you have to spend time on each social media, some hours every day or every week if you don't
- 8:24have enough time during the day to understand what type of content are working, first of all,
- 8:28and what people are commenting in underdose posts. You want to see the sentiment about that,
- 8:34you know, so you can do sort of even just like by yourself sentiment analysis of what is working
- 8:39under certain competitors of yours. Go there, see are they liking this type of content on these
- 8:44social media or they are hating it. If you can see that after a while, you analyze 20 of your
- 8:50competitors on Instagram, and you can see that the audience on Instagram is not lacking that
- 8:55or on TikTok or on YouTube or on Pinterest, on Twitch. They are not lacking the type of content,
- 9:00there are two ways. One, it means that maybe you can be the first one to go with a different
- 9:04type of content, so to be the competition and understand what you're always looking for,
- 9:09or two, it means that the type of social media is just not a good match for your type of
- 9:14or industry. So you just avoid it, you know, like why just be like, you know, go there and try to
- 9:19be and meet the system all the time. But what I would do is that start with two or three,
- 9:24and as you would do like, you know, eb test saying type of approach for anything, anything you
- 9:29marketing, I would do also the same there. Do this, and after a while you're going to see
- 9:34what is the response rate, right, on the different social media. And if after two, three years,
- 9:38you can see that one channel is not working that well. I mean, maybe you don't have to kill it,
- 9:43but put all your effort in the other two that are working, right? I mean, again,
- 9:47on the day, the 80-20 rule, it works even for social media. So why spending maybe one hour
- 9:52a day for different social media when you can put all your effort for those like, you know,
- 9:5720% out of everything that is bringing you the 80 in, right? It's an easy rule, you know,
- 10:03the parental principle, but I think that you can definitely like, you know, adapt it for social
- 10:07media. So again, spend time on that, understand what the audience is looking for. And as I mentioned,
- 10:13at the beginning, do different type of content for any, for all the different social media.
- 10:20Don't try to repurpose, because audience are going to notice that they are not going to like it,
- 10:25and you're not going to, the majority of the times get, you know, the best feedback out of it,
- 10:30you know, so create one content thinking this goes to TikTok, this goes to YouTube, this goes to
- 10:35Twitch, every time should be native, not only thinking like, okay, this is the audience,
- 10:42they might like it, they might not like it, but put the right effort and time to create custom content
- 10:47all the single time.