Clairol Nice `n Easy Perfect 10 A winning makeover
Transcription
Clairol Nice `n Easy Perfect 10 A winning makeover
Clairol Nice ‘n Easy Perfect 10 A winning makeover Above The Perfect 10 15-shade launch lineup will continue to expand to meet consumer shade needs. 01 The Perfect 10 components include a new hightech applicator comb for enhanced ease of use at home. 01 Background Nice ‘n Easy had become a dull, slow-growth brand. But Perfect 10—thanks to totally new amino-glycine color technology—was a breakthrough product, delivering fabulous new “liquid hair” color in just 10 minutes. The Clairol and Landor team saw a huge opportunity to bring a salon-quality product to the at-home hair colorist. Perfect 10 became the new product to transform the Nice ‘n Easy image, to eliminate its negative reputation as “my mother’s brand,” and make it relevant to a whole new generation. Challenge The team developed a fresh, differentiated visual concept of rich, luxurious hair colors emerging from a black background. They then worked with the world-renowned hair photographer Kutlu and cast A-level models to create new premium packaging. “The Perfect 10 program is the gold standard in holistic marketing,” said Chris Delapuente, president of haircare and haircolor at Procter & Gamble. The Nice ’n Easy brand provided immediate market access and on-shelf trial. Retailers were delighted with the promotional support for the launch and the initial response—particularly from new, younger customers. © 2010 Landor Associates Solution Since it launched in the United States during the first quarter of 2008, Perfect 10 has exceeded all expectations. By September 2008, it achieved a 4.1 dollar market share and the promotional halo effect helped push sales of the total Nice ‘n Easy franchise up 30 percent over the previous year. Additionally, the beautiful packaging won a P&G A.G. Lafley design award. Perhaps Charlene Sawyers, North America Marketing Director, said it best, “A huge thank you to all for bringing Perfect 10 to life and positioning us to win. [It] definitely meets the goal of women saying ‘That’s Nice ‘n Easy? I can’t wait to try!’”