
About the campaign
Estrella Damm wanted younger UK adults aged 18 and over to know its Barcelonian heritage and its 'Beer of Barcelona' title, and to lift customer consideration, per the agency's account. The brand holds that heritage, but younger UK drinkers had little awareness of it, and alcohol is a tightly regulated category that restricts who can make and see influencer content and adds approval friction to every asset. Disrupt Marketing's read was that culturally relevant lifestyle influencers with international reach could carry the heritage story to the right UK audiences more credibly than brand channels alone.
The agency partnered with creators who fit the brand's criteria and had them create content referencing the newly released 'Where I Want To Be' short film. 18 curated lifestyle creators, including more than four mega-influencers, produced 102 content pieces pointing audiences to the film, with the agency managing alcohol-category compliance and approvals; named creator highlights include Jordan Hames and Danni Menzies.
Anchoring all creator content to one brand asset gave a distributed campaign a single measurable destination, and selecting creators against explicit brand-fit criteria rather than reach alone is credited by the agency with keeping the heritage storytelling credible. The platforms used are not specified in available sources. Disrupt Marketing reports 2.1M organic impressions and 37K+ engagements, said to exceed the campaign KPIs; every figure comes from the agency's own case study, the launch date is not stated and the KPIs said to be exceeded are not disclosed.
Case in 60 seconds
Estrella Damm wanted younger UK adults (18+) to know its Barcelonian heritage, the 'Beer of Barcelona' title, and to lift customer consideration, per the agency's account.
Culturally relevant lifestyle influencers with international reach could carry the heritage story to the right UK audiences more credibly than brand channels alone, per the agency.
Partner with creators who authentically fit the brand's criteria and have them create content referencing the newly released 'Where I Want To Be' short film.
18 curated lifestyle creators, including more than four mega-influencers, produced 102 content pieces, with the agency managing alcohol-category compliance and approvals.
The agency reports 2.1M organic impressions and 37K+ engagements, exceeding the KPIs set for the campaign. No independent verification is available.
Strategy Breakdown
The primary strategy-learning section — interpretation, not a press-release summary.
Creative & Execution System
Assets & channels
- 102 creator content pieces
- Content referencing the 'Where I Want To Be' short film
- Named creator highlights: Jordan Hames, Danni Menzies
Partners
- Disrupt Marketing (self-reported lead)
- 18 creators, including more than four mega-influencers
Participation mechanic
- Creators published brand-aligned content directing audiences to the short film
Creator role
- Lifestyle influencers matched to brand criteria
- Mega-influencers endorsing the short film
Results & Evidence
| Metric | Value | Result type | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Organic impressions | 2.1M | reach | Agency reported |
| Engagements | 37K+ | engagement | Agency reported |
Why Disrupt Marketing's strategy worked
- 1
Anchoring all creator content to one brand asset, the short film, gave a distributed influencer campaign a single measurable destination.
- 2
Selecting creators against explicit brand-fit criteria, rather than reach alone, is credited by the agency with keeping heritage storytelling credible for a UK audience.
- 3
In a regulated category, treating compliance and approvals as part of campaign management protected the content pipeline.
- 4
Heritage built in one market can travel to another when it is delivered by creators the target audience already follows.



