Patagonia is a $1B powerhouse that encourages you not to buy their...

Customers with similar values open the floor to a long-term relationship with their consumers.
Inherently increasing Patagonia’s customer lifetime value.
Advertising in the traditional sense is a dead beat to Patagonia.
Instead, their focus is on the UX that advertises itself.
This includes:
- Built to last equipment
- Lifetime guarantee
- Reducing the environmental footprint
This advertises itself.
Instead, it gets consumers to understand their mission and values in hope of you joining them.
Customers who do this get in-store credit.
Patagonia’s “Worn Wear Pop-Up Shop” isn’t just a one-time thing.
They go on tour hitting up different US cities.
This inclusive experience drives customer advocacy.
Patagonia’s VP of marketing said in 2011 that, “Clear is the new clever for marketers. If you tell a customer exactly what you’re doing, it becomes a human company, it’s no longer a label.”
This creates a positive perception of the brand.
This wins over customers and quality new hires.
One is a photo/video shoot.
The other is a customer in live-action choosing to create.
This creates a deep trust in the brand.
It’s informing, educating, and inspiring.
Why do I love this?
It disproves that your content has to be quick and to the point for your consumer to care.
AMAZING!
- marketing breakdowns
- copywriting tips
- how-tos
- campaign dissection
If so, follow @alexgarcia_atx :)
Because I'm writing a thread for 17 days straight covering everything marketing.
Join them 👇
bit.ly/3flYp6b
1. Share your mission
2. Let the user experience advertise the brand
3. Purpose-driven advertising
4. Be inclusive
5. Mission-based customer loyalty program
6. Showcase your employees/builders
7. User-Generated content
8. Storytelling to the MAX







