Nov 12, 2009

Huggies | Huggies Ultra Comfort | Hong Kong

Keeping the 'Huggies Hug Better' theme in mind, Ogilvy & Mather has launched an island-wide campaign for its Ultra Comfort line in Hong Kong.

Huggies | Huggies Ultra Comfort | Hong Kong
Through print ads and TV commercials, the campaign claims that both parents and children will have one thing less to worry about - the leak - and be able to focus on having a good time together.

The creative team creates the ads like home videos and captures little moments of the babies’ everyday activities. The commercials show Ultra Comfort allowing the babies to be both spontaneous and comfortable. After seeing the ads, who would not want to give these adorable babies a hug?

Ogilvy and Mather claims that “conservative Chinese culture” teaches mothers to not hold their babies when they cry to avoid “spoiling” them and to toughen them up. However, Huggies states that hugging is psychologically beneficial to the development of babies.






Credits: 
Project Huggies Ultra Comfort
Client Huggies
Creative agency Ogilvy & Mather, Hong Kong
Executive creative director Gavin Simpson
Copywriter Yee Mui Cheung
Art director Irene Chan
Account servicing Fanny Ng, Olivia Lee
Planner Jaslin Goh
Exposure Television, print, online


 
Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

18 hours ago

40 Under 40 2024: Hajar Yusof, Naga DDB Tribal

Hajar’s initiatives reflect her commitment to innovation, diversity, and leaving a lasting legacy in the industry.

18 hours ago

Moo Deng says hands off unless you’ve washed up

Lifebuoy’s new campaign introduces a fresh face in hand hygiene, pairing AI with playful reminders to help keep those paws—er, hands—clean.

19 hours ago

The CMO's MO: Hyatt's APAC marketer on the power of ...

"Focus means saying no to 100 good ideas and saying yes to the great ones." Hyatt’s Tammy Ng shares how lessons from Steve Jobs and James Dyson are guiding her approach to personalising guest experiences.

19 hours ago

Trump’s victory isn’t just America’s crisis—it’s a ...

Make no mistake—2024’s US election was a calculated exercise in marketing from beginning to end, revealing a striking alignment with the very principles that drive our industry.