| Title | SNACKHOLIDAYS |
| Brand | TRANSAVIA |
| Product/Service | AIRLINE COMPANY |
| Category |
B03. Consumer Services |
|
Entrant Company
|
LES GAULOIS Puteaux, FRANCE
|
|
Advertising Agency
|
LES GAULOIS Puteaux, FRANCE
|
|
Media Agency
|
KR MEDIA Neuilly S/Seine, FRANCE
|
|
PR Agency
|
MARIE-ANTOINETTE Paris, FRANCE
|
|
Production Company
|
HRCL RECORDS Puteaux, FRANCE
|
Credits
| Gilbert Scher |
Les Gaulois |
Ceo In Charge Of The Creation |
| Luca Cinquepalmi |
Les Gaulois |
Executive Creative Director |
| Marco Venturelli |
Les Gaulois |
Executive Creative Director |
| Julien Doucet |
Les Gaulois |
Art Director |
| Lilian Moine |
Les Gaulois |
Copywriter |
| Elisabeth Billiemaz |
Les Gaulois |
Managing Director |
| Aurore Cornen |
Les Gaulois |
Account Manager |
| Stephanie Pigaglio |
Les Gaulois |
|
| Lisa Donnadieu |
Les Gaulois |
|
| Christopher Thierry |
Les Gaulois |
Head Of Tv |
| Sarah Bouadjera |
Les Gaulois |
Tv Producer |
| Julien Bouvet |
Les Gaulois |
Director |
| Maxime Bouyer |
Les Gaulois |
Production Manager |
| Benoit Dunaigre |
Les Gaulois |
Sound |
| Tristan Lecuyer |
Les Gaulois |
Art Directot |
| Pierre Laisne |
Les Gaulois |
Editor |
| Guillaume Liziard |
Les Gaulois |
Head Of Digital |
| Olivier Tewfik |
Les Gaulois |
Head Of Digital |
| Sandrine Lafont |
Les Gaulois |
Digital Project Manager |
| Romain Cialdella |
Les Gaulois |
Digital Manager Project |
The Campaign
Nowadays, our consumers purchase their next holiday on the Internet and people are used to see low cost airline promotions, so how can Transavia grab customer and media attention?
We decided to leave the Internet and surprise people in their everyday routine. To demonstrate that flight tickets were easy to purchase, we sold them like a snack.
Our idea was to produce real snacks (chips, candies, cereal bars...) which are also flight tickets. We sold them in supermarkets and vending machines all over Paris. More than just providing an easy way to buy tickets, we made of it an impulsive purchase. The P.R. concept (plane ticket as a packet of chips), worked incredibly well for media and consumers.
The Brief
The brief was to reinforce Transavia's band promise: Everybody can afford an holiday break.
But the main goal for Transavia is to increase its brand awareness in a market full of player with
more media power and international awareness.
That's why P.R. have such a crucial role in this campaign.
Execution
To promote our campaign we decided to customize messages on dedicated supports to bring our
customers directly to the closest sales point.
1. We did a teasing campaign with a fun and unexpected viral video displayed on YouTube,
Facebook, Twitter and Google + to raise interest about the operation.
2. We invested in digital and traditional billboards to create customized messages to bring the
clients to the closest sales point during 3 weeks.
3. When the campaign runs out, we will send little lunch bags to more than 100 journalists and
bloggers to give them the real tool of this campaign: real snacks with flights tickets inside!
+ 64% search.
+ 78% website traffic.
+ 41% bookings.
13 million Facebook impressions.
+ 6 716 likes on Facebook.
469 664 Facebook's engagement.
3 million Twitter impressions.
1,5 million euros free media
The Strategy
Transavia is engaged as a daily partner to offer French people not only low prices, but solutions to
make holidays even more accessible for everyone.
But how can Transavia be as close as possible to its customers and respond to their sudden travel
wishes? By going physically into their everyday routine.
Firstly, we produced the type of snack/treat that you buy when you need a break: chips, candies,
cereal bars.
Secondly, we became partners with the well-known French retailers that we identify with our daily
routine: supermarkets where you buy your daily food, vending machines when you wait for your
train.
Thirdly, we implemented the products in every touch point to make it easier to grab a flight ticket.
Lastly, we promoted this unique and new way to travel with dedicated messages near every touch
point to guide people to the nearest point of sale.