Jane Leung
Jul 30, 2010

Billabong asks people why they love surfing in an online competition

Sports apparel brand Billabong is serving up a global online competition titled ‘I surf because’, asking people to share what the sport means to them.

Billabong asks people why they love surfing in an online competition

‘I surf because' is a platform for surfers and fans to create their own statement and share why they love the sport.

The digital contest features a series of videos and images and asks people to fill in the blank following the campaign phrase ‘I surf because...'

Billabong is offering attractive surfing related prizes to the winners, including a trip to Jeffreys Bay in South Africa, a seat on Rasta's Transparent Sea Voyage and front row seats to the Billabong Pro Teahupoo. They are also offering Billabong apparel up for grabs as weekly prizes.

The campaign invites champion surfers Tiago Pires, Taj Burrows, Joel Parko and Andy Irons to share why they love to surf.

Billabong has asked digital agency Design Royale Sydney to develop this campaign. The competition is located at microsite www.isurfbecause.com at also linked to Facebook and Twitter.

 

Credits:
Project I surf because
Client Billabong
Digital agency Design Royale Sydney
Creative director Elliott Risby
Exposure Online

 

Related Articles

Just Published

1 hour ago

Devi Attamimi to lead Hakuhodo International ...

The leadership change comes as HIID aims for accelerated growth which could include acquisitions

1 hour ago

Taboola introduces a ‘reimagined approach’ to ...

With the launch of Realize, CEO Adam Singolda wants Taboola to move past its origins in native advertising to focus on the entire performance landscape.

7 hours ago

Should brands try to be 'besties' with GenZ?

Pandering to GenZ by ‘meme-jacking’ will not help brands if they do not compensate and credit creators, says Bob Gold & Associates’ Albert Heape

8 hours ago

BBC launches review of $76 million media planning ...

Incumbent Havas Media Network has handled the account ever since 2015.