
About the campaign
Rimmel London was launching a new product into a crowded beauty category and needed a campaign that could move consumers from discovery to checkout at scale, not just generate passive views. Beauty discovery has shifted to creator feeds, where audiences trust demonstration by people they follow over brand advertising, and new launches compete where reach alone does not produce sell-through. House of Marketers read the opportunity as an influencer-first one: in mass-market beauty, creator content can carry a launch on its own, so the agency built the campaign with creator content as the backbone rather than a supplement to paid media.
House of Marketers coordinated 30 creators, none named in the source, producing launch content led on TikTok with multi-platform distribution to Instagram. The creators formed the engine of the campaign rather than an add-on, with content built around the new product to carry audiences from discovery through to purchase, so purchase intent could build alongside reach across both channels.
The structure matched how beauty consumers discover products on social feeds, and distributing across TikTok and Instagram extended the same creator content beyond a single channel's audience. House of Marketers reports 18M+ impressions, a 300% sales uplift and the product selling out on seven consecutive occasions, reading the repeat sell-outs as a demand signal. Every figure comes from the agency's own write-up, however, with no client, press or award corroboration, no launch date, no named product and no baseline for the sales uplift, so the outcomes are agency-reported claims.
Case in 60 seconds
Rimmel London was launching a new product into a crowded beauty category and needed a campaign that could move consumers from discovery to checkout at scale, not just generate passive views.
In mass-market beauty, creator content can carry a launch on its own. The agency built the campaign influencer-first, with creator content as the backbone rather than a supplement to paid media.
A TikTok-led omnichannel influencer campaign around the new product, with creators producing launch content distributed across TikTok and Instagram.
House of Marketers coordinated a roster of creators producing content around the new product, led on TikTok with multi-platform distribution to Instagram.
The agency reports 18M+ impressions, a 300% sales uplift, and the product selling out on seven consecutive occasions. No figures are independently verified.
Strategy Breakdown
The primary strategy-learning section — interpretation, not a press-release summary.
Creative & Execution System
Assets & channels
- Creator-produced launch content on TikTok (lead channel)
- Multi-platform distribution to Instagram
Partners
- House of Marketers (influencer campaign)
- creators (not named in the source)
Participation mechanic
- Creator content around the new product driving audiences from discovery to purchase
Creator role
- Creators produced the campaign content, forming the backbone of the campaign rather than supplementing paid media
Results & Evidence
| Metric | Value | Result type | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Impressions | 18M+ | Reach | Agency reported |
| Sales uplift | 300% | Commercial | Agency reported |
| Sell-outs | 7x | Commercial | Agency reported |
Why House of Marketers's strategy worked
- 1
Based on the agency's account, pairing a creator roster with a TikTok-led distribution plan let one program serve both awareness (18M+ impressions) and sell-through (repeat sell-outs) goals.
- 2
An influencer-first structure, where creator content is the campaign backbone rather than a paid-media supplement, matched how beauty consumers discover products on social feeds.
- 3
Repeat sell-outs functioned as a public demand signal in the absence of disclosed sales data, with the agency reading seven consecutive sell-outs as sustained purchase intent across restocking cycles.
- 4
Multi-platform distribution (TikTok lead, Instagram support) extended the same creator content beyond a single channel's audience.



