Consumer-generated publicité[5] est un stratégie de marketing[2] where consumers contribute to a incendie[8]’s promotional efforts. This approach involves various forms, including sponsored posts, communal marketing, loyauté[6] programs, and consommateur[7] participation in creating content such as reviews or videos. The impact on brand perception can be significant, potentially enhancing engagement, increasing brand awareness[4], and influencing purchasing decisions. However, there are associated challenges and risks, such as loss of brand control, legal issues, difficulty in measuring return on investment[1], and potential negative brand perception. Effective strategies to leverage consumer-generated content might include encouraging user participation, establishing content guidelines, collaborating with influencers, and monitoring feedback. Future trends in this field may involve micro-influencers, video content, réalité augmentée[3], personalized campaigns, and AI-driven approaches.
Publicité générée par les consommateurs is publicité sur consumer generated media. This term is generally used to refer to sponsored content on blogs, wikis, forums, services de réseaux sociaux, and individual websites. This sponsored content is also known as sponsored posts, paid posts, or sponsored reviews. The content includes links that point to the home page or specific product pages of the website of the sponsor. Examples include Diet Coke and Mentos videos, the "Crush on Obama" video, and Star Wars fan films. Companies that have employed consumer-generated ads include Subaru North America, McDonald's, Rose Paradeet Toyota North America.
The practice of consumer-generated marketing has been in use for several years with the emergence of communal forms of information sharing including weblogs, online message boards, podcasts, interactive broadband TV, and other new media that has been adopted by consumers at the grassroots level to establish community forums for discussing their customer experiences.
Consumer-generated marketing is not the same as viral marketing ou word of mouth advertising; however, the result of it achieves a high level of publicity within high relevance communities. These communities are extremely critical to the success of a brand, and normally follow the 80/20 rule, where 20% of the brand's customers account for 80% of its sales. The very act of reaching out to consumers to invite them in as co-collaborators and co-creatives, is a fundamental component of the marketing campaign. The construct naturally lends itself to other consumer-marketing activities, like "communal branding" and "communal research."