Jane Leung
Mar 25, 2010

alivenotdead.com appoints Fluid Media in Hong Kong

HONG KONG - Fluid Media, a subsidiary of Fluid Group, has been appointed the exclusive advertising and media representative for local celebrity social media site alivenotdead.com.

aliveordead.com
aliveordead.com
Fluid Media will be managing the online and event sponsorship offerings for the site. The agency will also push the growth of partnership with major brands in Hong Kong.

alivenotdead.com currently has a user base of 500,000 of which 53,000 are from Hong Kong. Brands that have worked closely with the site include adidas, Coke and Nokia among others.

Simon Squibb, managing director at Fluid, commented, “alivenotdead.com has gone from strength to strength with events. These ‘events’ aren’t confined to a traditional one-night-only party either; they extend across multiple touch points, both online and offline, in a way that is both highly engaging and completely natural for this demographic.”

Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

18 hours ago

Budgets 2025: Retail media and CTV will dominate ...

The industry is poised for significant growth in 2025, fuelled by robust digital revenues and shifting consumer behaviours that could see budgets moving to social platforms and retail networks over traditional channels. Media experts weigh in.

18 hours ago

McDonald's Valentine's campaign may make you ...

Ad Nut refuses to be manipulated by commercials, but this V-Day spot from McDonald's Philippines, with its saccharine portrayal of enduring love, is surprisingly effective. Curse you, Golden Arches!

18 hours ago

The boys’ club still runs Australian advertising—and...

Déjà vu and disappointment: W+K Sydney's all-male team exposes the hollow promises of diversity in adland, writes Jet Swain, who calls for an end to "lip service."

18 hours ago

Samsung says there’s an AI companion for every ...

With the global launch of its Galaxy S25, Samsung and BBH Singapore want consumers to think about AI not as an intimidating piece of technology but as an omniscient wingman.