LG H&H Multi-Brand TikTok Influencer & UGC Campaign

UGC Production

Creator-led TikTok and UGC campaigns across five LG H&H K-beauty brands, using routine-led education to drive 23M+ views and 2.1M+ engagements (agency-reported).

23M+Total views
2.1M+Total engagements
19%Top campaign engagement rate

About the campaign

LG Household & Health Care needed to activate five K-beauty sub-brands on TikTok, each with distinct positioning and audiences, at a point where surface-level promotion no longer worked for ingredient-literate consumers. K-beauty audiences have moved past glossy brand promotion and want ingredient literacy and demonstrated results, which polished advertising struggles to deliver credibly. The insight was that Gen Z and Millennial consumers expect routine context, ingredient knowledge and visible proof, and respond best to content that shows the process, not just the outcome, from creators they trust.

House of Marketers built a routine-led, education-first creative system and stretched it across Himalaya Pink Salt, Euthymol, The Face Shop, belif and CNP Lab without losing authenticity. Creators produced 37 TikTok videos with close-up shots of texture, application and packaging, demonstrating multi-step routines and explaining benefits in their own voice, distributed organically and with paid support in an undisclosed split. LG H&H supplied the routines and proof points while creators carried the persuasion.

The system worked, in the agency's account, because one creative approach built on category behaviour can scale across a portfolio, and because demonstration does the convincing that claims cannot for ingredient-literate audiences. Activity ran on TikTok across markets including the USA, UK, Canada, Australia and France. House of Marketers reports 23M+ views and 2.1M+ engagements, with one campaign reaching a 19% engagement rate, but every figure comes from the agency's own page, with no per-brand breakdowns, dates or spend, and none is independently verified.

Case in 60 seconds

LG H&H needed to activate five K-beauty sub-brands on TikTok, each with distinct positioning and audiences, at a point where surface-level promotion no longer worked for ingredient-literate consumers.

Gen Z and Millennial K-beauty consumers expect routine context, ingredient literacy and visible proof of results, and they respond best to content that shows the process, not just the outcome, from creators they trust.

A creator-led, K-beauty-native TikTok system built on education, routine and real product use, stretching one creative approach across five brands without losing authenticity.

37 creator videos across Himalaya Pink Salt, Euthymol, The Face Shop, belif and CNP Lab, with close-up shots of texture, application and packaging, distributed on TikTok organically and with paid support.

The agency reports 23M+ total video views and 2.1M+ engagements across the campaigns, with one campaign reaching a 19% engagement rate. Figures are self-reported and not independently verified.

Strategy Breakdown

The primary strategy-learning section — interpretation, not a press-release summary.

Gen Z and Millennial K-beauty consumers in the USA, UK, Canada, Australia and France who understand ingredients and routines, expect visible proof and real application, and prefer creator education over brand claims.
K-beauty audiences have moved past glossy brand promotion; they want ingredient literacy and demonstrated results, which polished advertising struggles to deliver credibly.
Activating five sub-brands within one portfolio, each with its own positioning and creative requirements, while keeping consistency, credibility and performance across the group.
LG H&H supplied the routines, ingredients and proof points; creators carried the persuasion by demonstrating multi-step routines and explaining benefits in their own voice.
This audience values consistency and long-term results and responds to content that shows the process. Demonstration, texture close-ups and application footage, does the convincing that claims cannot.

Creative & Execution System

Assets & channels

  • 37 creator videos on TikTok
  • Close-up product footage of texture, application and packaging
  • Ingredient and benefit education content
  • Paid amplification of creator content (split not disclosed)

Partners

  • House of Marketers
  • TikTok creators (names not disclosed)

Participation mechanic

  • Creators demonstrate multi-step routines with real product use
  • Education-first storytelling rather than polished brand ads

Creator role

  • Educator explaining ingredients and benefits
  • Demonstrator showing application and visible results

Results & Evidence

MetricValueResult typeConfidence
Total video views23M+ReachAgency reported
Total engagements2.1M+EngagementAgency reported
Top campaign engagement rate19%Engagement rateAgency reported

Why House of Marketers's strategy worked

  1. 1

    One routine-led creative system can scale across a multi-brand portfolio when it is built on category behaviour, routines and ingredients, rather than individual brand claims.

  2. 2

    For ingredient-literate audiences, showing the process, texture, application and visible results, is more persuasive than polished brand advertising.

  3. 3

    Creator trust carries the persuasion; the brand's contribution is the routine and the proof points.

  4. 4

    Optimising for early clarity and retention suits TikTok's format and keeps educational content watchable.

  5. 5

    Combining organic creator reach with paid amplification extended distribution, though the split is not disclosed.