Martyna Kosakowska-Lisowska

The food and beverage industry has always been incredibly competitive. After all, food is important to all of us. It’s not just a necessary source of nutrients, protein, and fiber; it’s inextricably linked with culture, community, family, and friends. It brings comfort, togetherness, even bliss. It’s the way to our hearts.

But in recent years, the competition in food & beverage has reached a boiling point. There’s been a feeding frenzy as a horde of new players has entered the fray. Between any brand and a customer’s table lies a crowded, fiercely competitive marketplace. The advent of food apps and a growing consumer expectation of convenience has further heightened the competition. The latest digital technology provides unprecedented convenience for the consumer and a widening plethora of choices.

The hardest part of business is not usually envisioning where you want to be, it’s implementing a plan of action in logical and effective steps in order to get there. When we’re making plans, these steps will inevitably include a Deep Learning powered retargeting campaign, but let’s not get ahead of ourselves.

Instead, Let’s start with a simple statement:
“We want to increase online sales”.

There are many ways that you might do, such as; improving your online store’s UI and UX, increasing product range, and running promotions. However, the most likely solution is digital ad campaigns. So, you can add focus to your original statement by saying:
“We need to run digital ad campaigns to increase online sales”.

Many companies make a couple of missteps at this point by trying to skip to the end or doing things out of sequence. Here’s a simple breakdown of the questions you need to ask… and the order in which you ask them while evaluating your advertising model options.

Personalized marketing is about understanding the motivations and tendencies of individuals and then meeting their preferences in design, social engagement, marketing, sales channels, delivery methods, and after-sales care. Ads are, of course, one critical element of this whole, so we’re taking a look at different aged customers to show how you can deliver “a smarter dress code” for online fashion campaigns across the generation gap.

The Catwalk Ready Collection of banners from RTB House proves that your online ad campaigns can be elegantly seductive whatever the context. Tailored for the user with a precision beyond even Savile Row, the Fashion-focussed creatives of RTB House are versatile yet striking, timeless yet still very much ‘now’.

Yes, the stylish and provocative designs of Paris, London, Milan, and New York, turn heads, but this collection is underpinned by a smarter dress code. Deep Learning algorithms ensure that our banners not only transform with the seasons, but change to match whichever unique individual they are shown to.

Travel trends are rapidly evolving. Whether it’s the no-planers bringing back train travel or adventurous spirits searching for experiences rather than relaxation, what it means to travel has fundamentally shifted. It isn’t just tourists, the digital nomad movement has transformed business travel trends. No longer tied to their office desk, remote workers are increasingly taking “workations” and locating to their dream destinations for short stays. Instead of trying to get away from it all, some workers are taking everything with them.

The rise of online shopping has made it easier than ever for shoppers to find their style, but has created a new pain point for fashion brands: returns. Customers often order multiple outfits, and try them on at home before deciding what they want to keep, and what they want to send back to the warehouse. This has significantly increased the rate of returns in fashion, which comes with its own financial and environmental costs.