
Lowe's Canada Makeover for Less Influencer Program
Influencer MarketingThe Influence Agency ran a monthly themed Instagram and blog influencer program for Lowe's Canada with mom and home decor creators, which the agency reports returned an 8x ROI.
Case in 60 seconds
Home improvement projects can seem daunting to many customers, so Lowe's Canada needed a way to show DIYers and home decor enthusiasts that completing a project does not require being an expert.
The page frames expertise as the barrier rather than price, so the program rested on influencers documenting real projects from start to finish, because a finished room shown by a familiar creator makes a project feel achievable.
Lowe's set out to promote its 'makeover for less' seasonal categories and evergreen products through home projects documented in each influencer's content, with a different theme each month aligned to the influencer's own content.
The Influence Agency partnered with influencers from the mom and home decor categories, who showcased their Lowe's projects through Instagram Posts and Stories and through blog posts on the Lowe's website. Each influencer was given a personal promo code to generate online sales.
The agency reports 1.3 million campaign impressions, 67K+ campaign engagements and a 10% average engagement rate across 107 pieces of content, and it attributes an 8x ROI to the influencers' promo codes.
Strategy Breakdown
Creative & Execution System
Assets & channels
Partners
- The Influence Agency
Participation mechanic
- Followers could buy online using each influencer's personal promo code, which the agency used to attribute sales to the program.
Results & Evidence
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Campaign Impressions | 1.3M |
| Campaign Engagements | 67K+ |
| Average Engagement Rate | 10% |
| ROI | 8x ROI |
| Post Reach | 1M+ |
| Post Impressions | 1.3M+ |
| Pieces of Content | 107 |
Why The Influence Agency's strategy worked
- 1
Personal promo codes give each influencer a trackable route to online sales, which is how the agency ties its 8x ROI claim to the program rather than to awareness figures alone.
- 2
Monthly themes matched to each influencer's existing content let a retailer rotate seasonal categories through one roster, so each promotion is the creator's own project rather than an inserted advertisement.
- 3
Republishing influencer projects as blog posts on the retailer's own website carries creator content beyond social feeds, so the work sits on a property the brand controls and beside the products it features.


