Have you heard the buzz? Check out #StripSavesBees
on Twitter and here on the Strip Facebook page. Click on the image above to enlarge.
on Twitter and here on the Strip Facebook page. Click on the image above to enlarge.
Upon arriving in Singapore, female expats quickly realise
that they will be bearing their bikini bodies about 99% more frequently than in
previous years in their largely cold, dark, rainy countries.
Fresh off the boat and having already attended multiple pool
and beach parties, it takes about a fortnight before they will begin asking
around for a trusted waxing salon. It’s usually not long before they discover
Strip.
I have long praised Strip for its truly unique style of branding.
A quick look at their website will
tell you that they are not like other beauty salons.
Focusing purely on waxing and IPL treatments, Strip staff
have become absolute experts in quick and clean hair removal, and the sheer
numbers of expat and local women (and men) alike who walk through their doors
is testament to that.
Strip salons are cool. They make you feel like you are
walking into a funky house party or pop-up store, yet they are obsessed with
hygiene, and are nothing but professional.
However, their most recent campaign is the most impressive
one.
‘Save the Queen’ is all about Strip’s efforts in bee conservation and is part of their corporate sustainability strategy, which makes a lot of sense as they use bees wax in their services.
The staff were more than happy to let me take photos of the
campaign area and posters, and made a real effort to tell me about the
campaign, whilst wearing cute bee hair clips in their hair!
In the ‘Bee surprised’ area of the salon, customers who spend over $100 can take a small scroll from a pretend hive, which will tell them what they’ve won.
The campaign colour scheme, positioning, comedic use of bee/wings/insect-related phrases, and clever balance of facts and calls to action, are all rather admirable.
This is a clever way to engage customers who might not naturally gravitate towards sustainable actions. Not to mention that they are selling sustainably-sourced bee products to raise funds, and are hosting bee-friendly roadshows and farmers markets! Go Strip!
In the ‘Bee surprised’ area of the salon, customers who spend over $100 can take a small scroll from a pretend hive, which will tell them what they’ve won.
The campaign colour scheme, positioning, comedic use of bee/wings/insect-related phrases, and clever balance of facts and calls to action, are all rather admirable.
This is a clever way to engage customers who might not naturally gravitate towards sustainable actions. Not to mention that they are selling sustainably-sourced bee products to raise funds, and are hosting bee-friendly roadshows and farmers markets! Go Strip!
