Report: Super Bowl advertisers dropped the mobile ball

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“Many brands invested a significant portion of their annual marketing budgets on TV advertising during yesterday’s game to reach the more than 100 million viewers with their message, yet they are still falling short on the basic marketing channels such as search and their own website,” said Andreas Schroeter, wywy’s co-founder.

Some interesting takeaways from the wywy report include:

• 48% of Super Bowl advertisers used ‘appropriate’ social media hashtags for their ads
• 18% did not connect websites with Super Bowl messaging
• 37% of advertisers had ‘compromised visibility’ on their product pages (website), 42% did so on mobile screens
• 20% didn’t connect mobile sites to Super Bowl messaging

“TV-inspired viewers searching for the advertised product or visiting the website in one out of two cases didn’t find what they were looking for, and recent research found that 78% of all screen time for consumers currently involves simultaneous use of a second screen device during the commercial break. With so many Super Bowl advertisers failing to connect screens for seamless storytelling, the advertisers really dropped the ball on the opportunity to reinforce their message and drive better consumer engagement,” said Schroeter.

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Kristina Knight-1
Kristina Knight, Journalist , BA
Content Writer & Editor
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Kristina Knight is a freelance writer with more than 15 years of experience writing on varied topics. Kristina’s focus for the past 10 years has been the small business, online marketing, and banking sectors, however, she keeps things interesting by writing about her experiences as an adoptive mom, parenting, and education issues. Kristina’s work has appeared with BizReport.com, NBC News, Soaps.com, DisasterNewsNetwork, and many more publications.