
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


On this episode of BRAVE COMMERCE, Hamid Saify, Senior Vice President of Digital Retail at Liquid Death, joins hosts Rachel Tipograph and Sarah Hofstetter to discuss marketing strategies that disrupt traditional eCommerce markets. Hamid shares that Liquid Death's exceptional success lies in taking a basic product like water and marketing it with the same energetic approach seen in the alcoholic beverage and energy drink industries. He explains how the brand injects comedic elements into every touchpoint, resulting in an unforgettable brand image.
Moreover, Hamid emphasizes the importance of infusing authenticity and a human-like voice into brand communications, and highlights the significance of hiring individuals who not only embody the brand's core values but also maintain a start-up mindset.
Simplicity is a fundamental principle for Liquid Death. The company believes in having a singular objective for almost every marketing communication. Hamid shares that the brand initiates their creative process by asking, "What is the dumbest thing we can do?" to foster innovative thinking.
Liquid Death has successfully expanded its presence from primarily an eCommerce business to having a strong retail presence. When it comes to safeguarding the company's secret sauce, Hamid shares that Liquid Death focuses on competing with themselves, rather than preventing others from imitating them. Hamid also addresses how the brand built an engaged community through its Country Club loyalty program, encouraging fans to create content.
Key Takeaways:
● Embrace unconventional marketing for a unique brand image
● Use simplicity and authenticity to build a devoted following
● Consistency in creativity and humor fosters a cohesive brand experience
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
 By Adweek
By Adweek4.9
107107 ratings
On this episode of BRAVE COMMERCE, Hamid Saify, Senior Vice President of Digital Retail at Liquid Death, joins hosts Rachel Tipograph and Sarah Hofstetter to discuss marketing strategies that disrupt traditional eCommerce markets. Hamid shares that Liquid Death's exceptional success lies in taking a basic product like water and marketing it with the same energetic approach seen in the alcoholic beverage and energy drink industries. He explains how the brand injects comedic elements into every touchpoint, resulting in an unforgettable brand image.
Moreover, Hamid emphasizes the importance of infusing authenticity and a human-like voice into brand communications, and highlights the significance of hiring individuals who not only embody the brand's core values but also maintain a start-up mindset.
Simplicity is a fundamental principle for Liquid Death. The company believes in having a singular objective for almost every marketing communication. Hamid shares that the brand initiates their creative process by asking, "What is the dumbest thing we can do?" to foster innovative thinking.
Liquid Death has successfully expanded its presence from primarily an eCommerce business to having a strong retail presence. When it comes to safeguarding the company's secret sauce, Hamid shares that Liquid Death focuses on competing with themselves, rather than preventing others from imitating them. Hamid also addresses how the brand built an engaged community through its Country Club loyalty program, encouraging fans to create content.
Key Takeaways:
● Embrace unconventional marketing for a unique brand image
● Use simplicity and authenticity to build a devoted following
● Consistency in creativity and humor fosters a cohesive brand experience
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

32,108 Listeners

30,638 Listeners

4,363 Listeners

9,484 Listeners

30,257 Listeners

154 Listeners

3,984 Listeners

121 Listeners

350 Listeners

6,062 Listeners

36 Listeners

5,466 Listeners

9,822 Listeners

128 Listeners

3,256 Listeners

29,122 Listeners

16 Listeners

55 Listeners

258 Listeners

1,331 Listeners

10 Listeners

4 Listeners

2 Listeners

0 Listeners

5 Listeners

4 Listeners

5 Listeners