
Case in 60 seconds
Hot Soup was a relatively new soup retailer operating online, so it had to compete with already popular competitors such as Soup Spoon while it was still trying to find its niche and a specific target group.
The campaign turns on a narrow target group rather than the whole soup market, because Kobe frames health-conscious eaters and those who prefer home-cooked food as the niche a newer online retailer could claim.
The organizing message was soup that tastes like home and is just as nutritious, so Hot Soup was presented to potential customers as a new choice for their comfort food at home.
Influencers carried the message through their own posts, presenting Hot Soup as delectable soup that tastes like home and is just as nutritious, while the page does not name the influencers, their number or the platforms used.
Kobe reports 72,763 outreach and 6,950 engagements for the work, while the page does not define outreach or state the period, the platforms or how the engagements were counted.
Strategy Breakdown
Creative & Execution System
Partners
- Kobe
Results & Evidence
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Outreach | 72.8K outreach |
| Engagements | 6,950 engagements |
Why Kobe's strategy worked
- 1
A newer retailer facing popular competitors can choose a specific target group rather than contest the whole category, because a niche such as health-conscious eaters gives influencer posts one clear audience to address.
- 2
Pairing an emotional claim with a functional one, tasting like home and being just as nutritious, lets a single message serve both comfort seekers and health-conscious eaters, so one brief covers both target groups.


