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Liquid Death's Killer Week: Ozzy DNA, LiveLift Lift-Off, and The Running Man's Thirst for More
Liquid Death BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Liquid Death has been everywhere this week and I do mean everywhere. Kicking things off, the brand hit major pop culture headlines thanks to a partnership with none other than Ozzy Osbourne. According to AOL, Ozzy teamed with Liquid Death to sell a limited run of empty iced tea cans he actually drank from and crushed himself, each marketed as containing his DNA—and each retailing for a wild 450 dollars. Only ten of these “Infinitely Recyclable Ozzy” cans were sold and, naturally, they’re already gone. Liquid Death and Ozzy pushed this with their signature dark humor, with a tongue-in-cheek suggestion you might one day clone Ozzy if the laws ever catch up. The move was all over celebrity news and social platforms, underlining how deeply Liquid Death thrives on viral, shareable moments, something Kimp Insights also highlighted this week, noting their savvy focus on TikTok and Instagram to fuel cultural buzz.
But it’s not all just mayhem with music legends and memeable stunts. Behind the scenes, Liquid Death has been making serious moves in the business and retail world. A flurry of trade reports from Adweek, Retail Tech Innovation Hub, and Marketing Dive explained that the brand has rolled out the Ibotta LiveLift campaign optimization tool. Benoit Vatere, Liquid Death’s chief media officer, explained at Adweek’s Brandweek event that this lets them get real-time, precise data on how promotions actually drive sales—none of the guesswork, all of the results. Early results from the tests are impressive: Marketing Dive reported a 19 percent sales lift and a 23 percent boost in daily units moved, which cements LiveLift as a biographically significant business leap for the boldly disruptive water brand.
Key personnel news also surfaced, with Beverage Digest reporting the appointment of Ricky Khetarpaul as new CFO. His pedigree includes time at PepsiCo and Walgreens, hinting at a more mature operational focus going forward—definitely something for the long-term narrative.
On top of all this, the entertainment marketing machine is still rolling. DesignRush covered Liquid Death’s tie-in with the upcoming “The Running Man” film, with a unique co-branded spot. It’s part of their big push toward combining pop culture, film partnerships, and product placement—a formula that’s working.
And of course, the brand’s famously irreverent “sell your soul” campaign resurfaced in the Western Journal and elsewhere, fueling both fandom and controversy. The campaign—shutdown on their website but living forever as viral legend—still gets dissected as an example of how Liquid Death flirts with the edge to get people buzzing, whether in awe or outrage.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Liquid Death has been everywhere this week and I do mean everywhere. Kicking things off, the brand hit major pop culture headlines thanks to a partnership with none other than Ozzy Osbourne. According to AOL, Ozzy teamed with Liquid Death to sell a limited run of empty iced tea cans he actually drank from and crushed himself, each marketed as containing his DNA—and each retailing for a wild 450 dollars. Only ten of these “Infinitely Recyclable Ozzy” cans were sold and, naturally, they’re already gone. Liquid Death and Ozzy pushed this with their signature dark humor, with a tongue-in-cheek suggestion you might one day clone Ozzy if the laws ever catch up. The move was all over celebrity news and social platforms, underlining how deeply Liquid Death thrives on viral, shareable moments, something Kimp Insights also highlighted this week, noting their savvy focus on TikTok and Instagram to fuel cultural buzz.
But it’s not all just mayhem with music legends and memeable stunts. Behind the scenes, Liquid Death has been making serious moves in the business and retail world. A flurry of trade reports from Adweek, Retail Tech Innovation Hub, and Marketing Dive explained that the brand has rolled out the Ibotta LiveLift campaign optimization tool. Benoit Vatere, Liquid Death’s chief media officer, explained at Adweek’s Brandweek event that this lets them get real-time, precise data on how promotions actually drive sales—none of the guesswork, all of the results. Early results from the tests are impressive: Marketing Dive reported a 19 percent sales lift and a 23 percent boost in daily units moved, which cements LiveLift as a biographically significant business leap for the boldly disruptive water brand.
Key personnel news also surfaced, with Beverage Digest reporting the appointment of Ricky Khetarpaul as new CFO. His pedigree includes time at PepsiCo and Walgreens, hinting at a more mature operational focus going forward—definitely something for the long-term narrative.
On top of all this, the entertainment marketing machine is still rolling. DesignRush covered Liquid Death’s tie-in with the upcoming “The Running Man” film, with a unique co-branded spot. It’s part of their big push toward combining pop culture, film partnerships, and product placement—a formula that’s working.
And of course, the brand’s famously irreverent “sell your soul” campaign resurfaced in the Western Journal and elsewhere, fueling both fandom and controversy. The campaign—shutdown on their website but living forever as viral legend—still gets dissected as an example of how Liquid Death flirts with the edge to get people buzzing, whether in awe or outrage.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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By Inception Point AiLiquid Death BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Liquid Death has been everywhere this week and I do mean everywhere. Kicking things off, the brand hit major pop culture headlines thanks to a partnership with none other than Ozzy Osbourne. According to AOL, Ozzy teamed with Liquid Death to sell a limited run of empty iced tea cans he actually drank from and crushed himself, each marketed as containing his DNA—and each retailing for a wild 450 dollars. Only ten of these “Infinitely Recyclable Ozzy” cans were sold and, naturally, they’re already gone. Liquid Death and Ozzy pushed this with their signature dark humor, with a tongue-in-cheek suggestion you might one day clone Ozzy if the laws ever catch up. The move was all over celebrity news and social platforms, underlining how deeply Liquid Death thrives on viral, shareable moments, something Kimp Insights also highlighted this week, noting their savvy focus on TikTok and Instagram to fuel cultural buzz.
But it’s not all just mayhem with music legends and memeable stunts. Behind the scenes, Liquid Death has been making serious moves in the business and retail world. A flurry of trade reports from Adweek, Retail Tech Innovation Hub, and Marketing Dive explained that the brand has rolled out the Ibotta LiveLift campaign optimization tool. Benoit Vatere, Liquid Death’s chief media officer, explained at Adweek’s Brandweek event that this lets them get real-time, precise data on how promotions actually drive sales—none of the guesswork, all of the results. Early results from the tests are impressive: Marketing Dive reported a 19 percent sales lift and a 23 percent boost in daily units moved, which cements LiveLift as a biographically significant business leap for the boldly disruptive water brand.
Key personnel news also surfaced, with Beverage Digest reporting the appointment of Ricky Khetarpaul as new CFO. His pedigree includes time at PepsiCo and Walgreens, hinting at a more mature operational focus going forward—definitely something for the long-term narrative.
On top of all this, the entertainment marketing machine is still rolling. DesignRush covered Liquid Death’s tie-in with the upcoming “The Running Man” film, with a unique co-branded spot. It’s part of their big push toward combining pop culture, film partnerships, and product placement—a formula that’s working.
And of course, the brand’s famously irreverent “sell your soul” campaign resurfaced in the Western Journal and elsewhere, fueling both fandom and controversy. The campaign—shutdown on their website but living forever as viral legend—still gets dissected as an example of how Liquid Death flirts with the edge to get people buzzing, whether in awe or outrage.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Liquid Death has been everywhere this week and I do mean everywhere. Kicking things off, the brand hit major pop culture headlines thanks to a partnership with none other than Ozzy Osbourne. According to AOL, Ozzy teamed with Liquid Death to sell a limited run of empty iced tea cans he actually drank from and crushed himself, each marketed as containing his DNA—and each retailing for a wild 450 dollars. Only ten of these “Infinitely Recyclable Ozzy” cans were sold and, naturally, they’re already gone. Liquid Death and Ozzy pushed this with their signature dark humor, with a tongue-in-cheek suggestion you might one day clone Ozzy if the laws ever catch up. The move was all over celebrity news and social platforms, underlining how deeply Liquid Death thrives on viral, shareable moments, something Kimp Insights also highlighted this week, noting their savvy focus on TikTok and Instagram to fuel cultural buzz.
But it’s not all just mayhem with music legends and memeable stunts. Behind the scenes, Liquid Death has been making serious moves in the business and retail world. A flurry of trade reports from Adweek, Retail Tech Innovation Hub, and Marketing Dive explained that the brand has rolled out the Ibotta LiveLift campaign optimization tool. Benoit Vatere, Liquid Death’s chief media officer, explained at Adweek’s Brandweek event that this lets them get real-time, precise data on how promotions actually drive sales—none of the guesswork, all of the results. Early results from the tests are impressive: Marketing Dive reported a 19 percent sales lift and a 23 percent boost in daily units moved, which cements LiveLift as a biographically significant business leap for the boldly disruptive water brand.
Key personnel news also surfaced, with Beverage Digest reporting the appointment of Ricky Khetarpaul as new CFO. His pedigree includes time at PepsiCo and Walgreens, hinting at a more mature operational focus going forward—definitely something for the long-term narrative.
On top of all this, the entertainment marketing machine is still rolling. DesignRush covered Liquid Death’s tie-in with the upcoming “The Running Man” film, with a unique co-branded spot. It’s part of their big push toward combining pop culture, film partnerships, and product placement—a formula that’s working.
And of course, the brand’s famously irreverent “sell your soul” campaign resurfaced in the Western Journal and elsewhere, fueling both fandom and controversy. The campaign—shutdown on their website but living forever as viral legend—still gets dissected as an example of how Liquid Death flirts with the edge to get people buzzing, whether in awe or outrage.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI