Luxury brands need 360-degree mobile strategy
The luxury market has finally made its way into the mobile space, albeit mostly through iPhone applications. It needs to do more.
The luxury market has finally made its way into the mobile space, albeit mostly through iPhone applications. It needs to do more.
Ferrari Maserati of Seattle is looking to make waves with a promotional mobile application showcasing the Ferrari and Maserati brands.
Luxury brand Chanel is promoting its new J12 Marine Series of watches through The New York Times’ Editors’ Choice iPad application.
Luxury brands have not been too quick to adopt mobile marketing practices. But that may change with the iPad, which has the potential to woo luxury marketers into the mobile space.
Jimmy Choo has mobilized its print ad in the April issue of W Magazine, letting consumers get information and deals from the brand, as well as enter for a chance to win $1,000.
Rolex has mobilized its print ad in the April issue of W Magazine, letting consumers get information and deals from the brand, as well as enter for a chance to win $1,000.
Luxury automaker Mercedes-Benz is sponsoring automotive marketplace AutoTrader.com’s new mobile Web site to influence affluent consumers’ purchase decisions.
Rogers & Hollands Jewelers has tracked $18,000 in business directly back to its mobile club efforts, in just four months.
Mercedes-Benz Financial has received approximately $2.5 million in payments from customers via their mobile devices since launching its iPhone application last October.
Fashion magazine Vogue has created an iPhone application that pairs products from advertisers such as Valentino and Gucci with style items from consumers’ own personal collections.