Campaign India Team
May 31, 2012

Hanmer MSL wins a Bees Award for eBay.in work

Awarded at social media competition for creative customer engagement, identifying female consumers as brand evangelists

Hanmer MSL wins a Bees Award for eBay.in work

Hanmer MSL, a part of MSLGroup, has been awarded under the category ‘best social customer relations management’ at the third edition of the Bees Awards for its social media engagement campaign for eBay India (www.eBay.in).

The Bees Awards is an international social media competition honouring communication and marketing professionals from agencies and brands. This year, it attracted entries from 40 countries.

The winning campaign - eBay India Wins with Social CRM  - received the award for its creative customer engagement strategy that identified female consumers as brand evangelists, and developed visual talking points to create a viral effect and generate brand loyalty.

Commenting on the win, Jaideep Shergill, chief executive officer, Hanmer MSL, said, “I’m extremely proud of our social media team for notching up an impressive win at the Bees Awards this year, and for being the only agency from India to do so! This award acknowledges our industry-leading, best-in-country social media engagement expertise and creativity. We are truly proud to have been honoured in a competition that brings together brands and agencies from the communications industry across the world.”

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

8 hours ago

Surya Roshni elevates Parul Phadke as head of ...

She will lead marketing and advertising functions across the division, focusing on campaigns that enhance brand visibility and consumer connection.

1 day ago

New eyewear ‘B by Lenskart’ brand launch - ...

IPO-bound Lenskart has launched a new brand christened ‘B by Lenskart Smartglasses’

1 day ago

Why is Nazara Technologies rebranding itself and ...

Gaming company Nazara Technologies has launched a refreshed new brand identity.

1 day ago

Safe is passé, risk-taking is in

A global paper from Havas Red shows how audiences are tuning out brand experiences that feel overly familiar or formulaic and what works instead.