Online wine retailer Cheeky Drop brings back Friday drinks in new campaign via Keep Left

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CHEEKY-DROP.jpgOnline wine distributor Cheeky Drop is bringing back the Australian worker’s institution of Friday drinks, with the launch of its latest digital campaign today.

Cheeky Drop believes Friday Drinks are in danger of extinction, slowly being killed off by overzealous managers, humourless colleagues and ill-informed company bosses.

The competition is now live and is calling for office workers in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth to tweet or email a fun reason why they deserve a cheeky drink at the end of the week. The winning entry each week will receive a case of Cheeky Drop wine personally delivered by Cheeky Drop’s mascot, the squirrel himself.

keep 2 2.jpgThe centrepiece of the campaign is a series of short videos scripted and produced by Keep Left, featuring ‘Friday Night Offenders’ including Penny Pincher Julie, who buys cask wine and homebrand chips for Friday Drinks, and Rebecca, who prefers to get dressed up and go out, rather than stick around for Friday Drinks in the office.

The competition is supported by comprehensive social media outreach, a radio, blogger and traditional media campaign, featuring Cheeky Drop’s Friday Drinks guide to spotting common ‘Offenders’ and ‘Champions’ of Friday Drinks.

Cheeky Drop’s head of marketing, Franc Zvonar, said he wanted to give the tradition of Friday Drinks a chance at survival, and introduce consumers around the country to the Cheeky Drop brand.

Says Zvonar: “As a relatively new brand to the market we were looking for an innovative online campaign that would grab our target audience’s attention and encourage them to trial Cheeky Drop’s offering.” Keep Left took a unique and creative approach to the brief and have delivered an integrated solution that really tells the Cheeky Drop story. The reality is cost doesn’t need to be a barrier to purchasing great quality wine.”

Client: Cheeky Drop

PR and Communications Agency: Keep Left

Video direction and production: Keep Left