Amazon Grooming Creator Content Campaign

Influencer Marketing

Pulpkey ran a creator campaign for Amazon's grooming category across grooming, skincare and beauty creators, and the agency reports 3.15M views from 17 pieces of content.

3.15MViews
1.24MReach
121.7KTotal Likes
1.9KTotal Comments

Case in 60 seconds

Amazon wanted to promote a grooming category running from trimmers and razors to personal care essentials for both men and women, and the content had to feel native to real grooming routines rather than like advertising.

The page frames grooming as self-care, and the campaign turns on that framing because a routine the viewer already recognises carries a product mention more easily than an advert, so Amazon could stay in the background rather than lead.

Pulpkey set out to normalize grooming as self-care and spark curiosity about Amazon's product range during key sale windows, with Amazon presented as the place where grooming tools are easily accessible and affordable.

Pulpkey worked with 17 creators across grooming, skincare and beauty segments, who made product reveals, haircare hacks and favourite grooming tool showcases, each designed to be relatable and visually polished while keeping Amazon's utility front and center.

Pulpkey reports 3.15M views, 1.24M reach, 121.7K total likes and 1.9K total comments across 17 pieces of content, alongside 90K saves and 55K shares, which places the strongest response in saves rather than comments.

Strategy Breakdown

Men and women interested in grooming, from trimmers and razors to personal care essentials, reached through creators in the grooming, skincare and beauty segments.
Amazon sells a grooming category rather than a single grooming brand, so the work had to make the retailer the destination for trimmers, razors and personal care essentials across men and women while keeping the content native.
The brief casts Amazon as the go-to destination that makes grooming tools easily accessible and affordable, so creators showed Amazon's utility inside their routines rather than selling one product.
The page frames grooming as self-care, which places a purchase inside a routine rather than outside it, and the top comments it prints show viewers adding items to a self-care list and asking for product links.

Creative & Execution System

Partners

  • Pulpkey

Creator role

  • ipankajarora — creator
  • amulyarattan_ — creator
  • krina_pathak — creator
  • chhavitripathiofficial — creator
  • meenakshiikarmakar — creator
  • risha_niranjan — creator
  • aishwaryabansal_ — creator
  • deepikashindey_ — creator
  • mrinalidass — creator
  • simranbalarjain — creator
  • vartikalifestyle — creator
  • sidhi_luthra — creator
  • ishh_ — creator
  • irfann__khan — creator
  • theinformalfreak — creator

Results & Evidence

MetricValue
Creators17 creators
Content Made17 pieces
Views3.15M views
Reach1.24M reach
Total Likes121.7K likes
Total Comments1.9K comments
Saves90K saves
Shares55K shares

Why Pulpkey's strategy worked

  1. 1

    With 90K saves against 1.9K total comments, routine-led formats such as haircare hacks and tool showcases behave as reference material that viewers keep for later rather than as prompts for conversation.

  2. 2

    Positioning a retailer as the destination for a whole category rather than for one product lets creators from grooming, skincare and beauty all feature it, because the range gives each creator a product that fits their own routine.

  3. 3

    Tying routine content to key sale windows gives an affordability message a reason to land, because viewers already weighing purchases during a sale event are more receptive to a reminder of where to buy.