Social-media / influencer marketing hiccups and outright violations are rising. As a marketer, ignorance isn’t an excuse. It’s downright costly.
Not to worry. The Tap FOFU guide is here to help, it’s the quintessential guide every social media savvy marketer needs to CYA when it comes to influencer marketing.
- What the FTC is all about and why you should care
- Understand how to do influencer marketing the right (legal) way
- Examples of FTC fumbles and how to be authentic through sponsorships
- A summarized checklist of how to be FTC compliant
If you’re wondering, examples of posts that got Kim in trouble (all explained inside):
FTC guidelines apply to online advertising, marketing, and sales. Rules aren’t exclusive to any particular medium used to disseminate claims or advertising, basically, it applies to the entire spectrum of online activities.
If you even find yourself thinking that concealing might be an added benefit, don’t do it. Your consumers are way more savvy than you think, and they deserve to know when they are being marketed to. So. Don’t be like a Kardashian, make sure you disclose when you’re marketing, advertising, posting on social media – when it comes to native advertising in general.
Remember: your goal with influencer marketing should always be to improve the experience for consumers and to establish an authentic connection.Never attempt to use influencers to conceal the promotional nature of your messages. The Tap FOFU guide is here to help. It’s everything you need as a savvy social media marketer who’s investing in influencer marketing. Don’t mess with the FTC.