SMITHFIELD ADS

smithfield_Add-it_IxDmap.pngMock 1 add-it flowborder

Add-it screensborder

smithfield_sandwhich_600x500_BMAP

smithfield_sausage_600x500_BMAP

Banner ad 600×500 pixels

smithfield_sandwiches_640x100_BMAP

smithfield_sausage_640x100_BMAP

 Banner ad 640×100 pixels

smithfield_sandwhich_640x960_BMAP

smithfield_sausage_640x960_BMAP

Banner ad 640×960 pixels

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Working for an ad agency, I design UX ad campaigns in new, function focused, mobile app environments for household name brands, then communicate those designs and ad campaigns to stakeholders. This process begins with a UX flow mockup that articulates how their brand item will show up on a shopping app. (Mock 1)

Using the client’s assets and style guide to promote the items they wish to showcase in the ad, I format the ad to fit several different grocery app styles (such as Buy Me a Pie!, Listonic, OurGroceries, and others.) The goal with these ads is to target users who are using shopping apps to add these items from the ad to their shopping “list” as shown in Mock 1.

This is accomplished two ways: native ads, (shown here in the app Buy Me a Pie!) which pop up while the user is shopping on a grocery app with the CTA “Add to List.” This is an in-app tactic. Our out-of-app tactic uses banner ads (labeled above) which pop up when the shopper is using something other than a shopping app (in this case, the fictitious app “Simply” is shown to illustrate this) and will route the user to a shopping app, where the item is automatically added to whatever list they may be using.

What begins as a mockup for stakeholders becomes an ad that runs on mobile apps all over the world, accessible to anyone who is using the shopping app.

All assets and logos are copyright the company/brand the ads were made for.    

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