Previous Ad
JD Williams: My Mum, Your Dad
Next Ad
Autotrader: If You See a Car, Find it on Autotrader
Kinder: Can’t Pet a Dog? Pet a Kangaroo!
Media Type:
TV
Country:
Industry:
The Applaydu app brings Kinder Surprise Natoons exotic animal toys to life, and children can play with them, feed them and learn about their habits.
The campaign started with a teaser: we put containers for transporting wild animals in the city, from where people could hear animal sounds. During the reveal, the containers were opened, and we put up big billboards behind them. They featured wild animals from the Natoons collection in the interiors of real apartments. People could also bring animals home from the zoo. This was possible because we discovered one more unusual media channel — empty cages! Signs on these cages encouraged visitors to find animals that they could not see in the cages using the Applaydu app. Now with Kinder Surprise Natoons and the Applaydu app, kids can bring home exotic animals from all over the world and parents will not mind! The campaign included: non-standard outdoor placements on the streets and at the zoo. Campaign was also supported on Kinder social media and it was featured on public pages on Instagram.
Credits
Advertising Agency:
GForce/Grey, Almaty, KazakhstanManaging Director:
Yuliya TushinaExecutive Creative Director:
Yevgeniy KostylevCreative Group Head:
Renata MuratovaArt Director:
Diana KorchevskayaCopywriter:
Adelya YermakovaDesigner:
Aigerim TursunovaAccount Manager:
Veronika FedossovaClient Service Director:
Anna KostylevaDate:
August, 2023Ad of the day
Ad of the Day | Nike/NOCTA: Yes Man Full
9.5
Ad of the Day | Pizza Hut: Every Four Years
9.8
Ad of the Day | Airalo: Connection Means the World
0.0
Latest News
Jul. 22, 2026
Havas Strengthens Experiential Marketing Arm, Havas Play, Across Benelux with Acquisition of Dutch Agency SportVibes
Founded in 2003, SportVibes has extensive experience creating connections between fans
Jul. 22, 2026
World Cup Ads Don't Rely on Beckham or Messi as Much as Marketers Think
The stars feature in fewer than 1 in 10 ads, but their presence boosts long-term effectiveness
