The "Wing Women" campaign was a collaborative project designed to elevate Bumble's presence and appeal to Gen Z, addressing their concerns about online dating's safety and authenticity. Our group was tasked with creating a dynamic, multi-channel campaign that would position Bumble as the ultimate matchmaker, surpassing the efforts of friends and family.
I played a central role in developing the overarching concept and managing audio-visual elements. This included crafting Instagram Reels and producing engaging radio advertisements that encapsulated our key message. My role as a flexible delegator ensured smooth collaboration across team members while maintaining a cohesive creative direction.
Awkward setups and chance encounters can lead to disappointment.
To position Bumble as the go-to dating app for young women.
People argue that meeting through dating apps is awkward, but being set up can be even worse in that regard..
To challenge the romanticised notion of being set up by highlighting the reliability of using dating apps like Bumble.
Wing Women. The concept centres around the idea that Bumble serves as a trusted ally and advocate for women on their dating journey.
Our campaign, rooted in the insight that traditional setups often fall short, aimed to position Bumble as the "better wing woman." We used Instagram carousels and Reels to engage Gen Z in their native digital spaces, employing humour and relatability to highlight Bumble's compatibility-focused matching.
Radio ads reinforced the theme, adding an emotional connection through storytelling. Posters and kinetic typography targeted women in high-traffic, female-dominated areas, blending bold visuals with persuasive messaging. The campaign's consistent tone and multi-platform strategy emphasised Bumble's ability to make dating less awkward and more empowering.