
Moët & Chandon Brut Imperial Spontaneity Creator Posts
Influencer MarketingTRIBE briefed creators to post Moët & Chandon Brut Imperial in luxury millennial and everyday settings, and the agency reports 26K likes and comments from 25 creator posts.
Case in 60 seconds
Moët & Chandon wanted its Brut Imperial Non Vintage Champagne seen in a luxury millennial setting or in everyday life, which asked creators to make a premium bottle feel spontaneous rather than ceremonial.
The campaign turns on occasion rather than product, because the brief tied Moët to weekends and celebrations creators already post about, so the bottle entered moments their followers were used to seeing.
The organizing thesis was spontaneity, with creators asked to submit posts celebrating spontaneity with Moët and to carry the enthusiasm and boldness the brand claims rather than describe the champagne itself.
TRIBE briefed creators to show Moët & Chandon Imperial in shot within a luxury millennial setting or their own day-to-day life, and the agency reports 25 creator posts from a roster with combined followers of 1,375,148.
TRIBE reports 26,031 likes and comments across the 25 creator posts, a 1.89% engagement rate and an average CPE of $0.21, while the page also reproduces positive audience comments under a sentiment heading.
Strategy Breakdown
Creative & Execution System
Partners
- TRIBE
Results & Evidence
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Engagement Rate | 1.89% |
| Average CPE | $0.21 |
| Creator Posts | 25 creator posts |
| Combined Followers | 1.4M followers |
Why TRIBE's strategy worked
- 1
A brief built on brand traits and settings rather than product claims gives creators room to place a luxury product in their own routines, so the content is their post rather than an advertisement.
- 2
Reporting an average cost per engagement alongside an engagement rate lets a brand judge creator content on what each interaction cost, which matters more than roster size when the combined following is only potential reach.


