Burger King Didn't Forget You. Your Forgotten Items Neither

Burger King Didn't Forget You. Your Forgotten Items Neither

May. 25, 2021

Everybody has already forgotten something behind them after sharing a delicious meal in a restaurant. Usually, it’s no big deal, you just have to go back the next day. But this time, we had to wait for 7 months. Can you imagine? All these cold toys, orphan books and lost keys that are waiting for their owners since then…
Fortunately, BURGER KING® Belgium is finally reopening.

This time, they won’t celebrate this event with a picture of a delicious burger. Instead, BURGER KING® chose to make a touching ad. It’s time to reunite with your keys, toys, socks, (and even more)! You probably can’t wait to see them again, well BURGER KING® also can’t wait to see you again.
So book your June 9 to go to BURGER KING® to reunite with your lost items, and as a bonus, you will have the pleasure to taste a delicious burger.

A social media advertising campaign by Buzzman, available since May 25.

Related News

Apr. 23, 2026

La Vie and Buzzman Launch an OOH and DOOH Campaign Challenging a French Institution

On the menu: two 100% plant-based products — a saucisson and a chorizo — set to spark doubt at the day’s most sacred hour

Apr. 02, 2026

Burger King Surprises Consumers with "Small Whopper" in new Campaign

In a new campaign created by AlmapBBDO, Burger King introduces a version of its classic sandwich that is 30% smaller

Mar. 31, 2026

Acre Does Exist: Burger King Launches Movement to Bring Competitors to the State

Brand leverages a famous internet meme to challenge competitors to open a location in Rio Branco and invites consumers to prove that the best burgers are flame-grilled

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