
Case in 60 seconds
Whiskas needed viewers for its Kat Institute of Technology YouTube channel, which offered cat owners information on nutrition, care and behaviour, so the campaign had to move people from creator posts to a separate brand channel.
Cat owners engage with their own cats' quirks before they engage with care advice, so the brief led with each cat's quirky, curious nature and let the channel's nutrition and behaviour content follow from that interest.
The idea was to let creators' own cats introduce the Kat Institute of Technology, so the channel reached cat owners through fun, cute content about real pets rather than through a brand message about food.
TRIBE briefed creators to submit posts promoting WHISKAS® K.I.T using videos and stills of their own cats, and the page reports 30 creator posts encouraging cat owners to visit the YouTube channel.
TRIBE reports a 2.24% engagement rate and 23336 likes and comments across the 30 creator posts, and it quotes audience comments saying viewers were going to check the channel.
Strategy Breakdown
Creative & Execution System
Assets & channels
- YouTube
Partners
- TRIBE
Results & Evidence
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Engagement Rate | 2.24% |
| Likes & Comments | 23.3K likes & comments |
| Creator Posts | 30 creator posts |
| Combined Followers | 1M combined followers |
Why TRIBE's strategy worked
- 1
A pet brand can promote an educational channel through creators' own animals rather than through product shots, because the content then is a post about the pet and carries the channel along with it.
- 2
A campaign whose objective is channel viewers needs channel traffic in its results, because engagement on the posts measures interest in the post rather than the move to the destination the brief named.


