| философия | A pre-school play, a life drawing class and a terrible date are among the moments when Ocado shoppers are struck with inspiration to add to their shopping trolley in the latest campaign for the UK’s best online grocer, created by St Luke’s. This campaign is the next evolution in the online supermarkets advertising and sees a tonal shift towards naturally observed moments of everyday life. Launching on 4th July, the new campaign “Inspired Choice” marks the launch of a new brand platform communicating Ocado’s core proposition of more choice; Ocado offers more than 49,000 different products, far exceeding traditional bricks-and-mortar supermarkets - including more than 5,000 Marks & Spencer products. Demonstrating that there really is an ‘Ocado just for you’. St Luke’s brings this to life in a humorous 60-second film showing the various everyday moments that serve as that sudden moment of inspiration for your Ocado shopping list. One vignette shows a mum proudly filming her child’s stage debut as one of the lambs in the school play, she nods and smiles at another mother who is also holding her smartphone aloft. We then discover this second mother is actually searching for ‘mint sauce’ on the Ocado app, thanks to the reminder of the dancing flock. In another scene, a life drawing student is inspired to pick up his smartphone mid-class and search for ‘cocktail sausages’. As each scenario plays out, an inset animation scrolls through just a few of the possibilities thrown up by each search, from M&S Dinky cocktail sausages and M&S Meringue Nest and countless other brands in between. Driving the campaign is research into the habits of Ocado shoppers, including the insight that, unlike a trip to the supermarket, it’s not about adding everything to the trolley in one go. Instead, it’s a process of curating your shopping, making tweaks and additions whenever grocery inspiration strikes to achieve your perfect grocery order - something that’s only possible thanks to Ocado’s unbeatable choice and frictionless service. To coincide with the new ad, Ocado asked more than 2,000 respondents for the strangest place they had amended an online order. Responses included "at a funeral, in the doctors waiting room, in a maths class, in labour - on the way to the hospital, sitting on top of a ride-on lawn mower, in the bath, at the fishmongers, up a mountain, in church and even on the toilet!" |