Rosetta Stone reveals new positioning in Christmas marketing push

By Loulla-Mae Eleftheriou-Smith, marketingmagazine.co.uk, Thursday, 24 November 2011 12:38PM

Rosetta Stone, the US-based language learning software company, is undertaking a Christmas marketing campaign across the UK and Europe, which aims to promote the brand as a fun and enjoyable way to learn languages

Rosetta Stone: Christmas campaign promotes the fun of learning languages

Rosetta Stone: Christmas campaign promotes the fun of learning languages

The campaign, created by MBA, debuts this week and is running across digital and outdoor channels.

The campaign marks a shift in strategy from previous campaigns, which have focused on the speed of learning that Rosetta Stone offers customers.

Outdoor ads are running currently, while digital ads will launch in the UK and Germany next week and will run for the next five weeks.

The ads promote the brand as a Christmas gift that can transform people through language, demonstrated by a picture of a woman receiving a different version of herself in a big gift box, and using the strapline: "Let her unwrap a new her. Give the gift of language."

MBA won the brief for Rosetta Stone earlier this month after a review that kicked off in September.

Rosetta Stone reveals new positioning in Christmas marketing push

In 2009, the brand created an ad featuring Olympic medallist swimmer Michael Phelps, plugging Rosetta Stone as the way he learnt Chinese quickly in the run-up to the Beijing Olympics.

Rosetta Stone is used by a number of schools and business organisations, as well as by individual consumers around the world.

Follow Loulla-Mae Eleftheriou-Smith on Twitter @LoullaMae_ES


This article was first published on marketingmagazine.co.uk

Share

X

You must log in to use Clip & Save

blog comments powered by Disqus

Additional Information

Campaign Jobs




The Wallblog logo
  • The console is dead: The Socialisation of Gaming

    The console is dead: The Socialising of gamingThe games console as we know it is dead. When Microsoft unveiled the Xbox One earlier this week, it was clear that this was more than a device that would enable you to play Call of Duty or FIFA – this was, in Microsoft’s own words, “an all-in-one home entertainment system”.

    Read more »