Strategic Choices, Insights, and Design
Entry Point
The motivation analysis revealed that morning coffee is the moment people associate with coffee and the gateway to daily coffee consumption. No player owned this moment, and there was an opportunity to use Löfberg’s origin – the family business that rises every morning and does more than what is required.
The solution was: What do you get up for?
Positioning was explored with Kantar’s BrandPower.
Target Group
The growth strategy led us to prioritize the large buyer target group of coffee, heavy-users (everyone, 30-56 years old).
We embraced these existing heavy consumers, and together with the other prioritized group, City Dwellers, there were motivations around true origin, folkiness, and fair values.
Distinctive Assets
We highlighted Löfberg’s beloved and overlooked colors, which were made heroes. All units were designed to recreate memory structures associated with purple and yellow. For example, the commercials start with “What do you get up for?” in these colors.
Value-Driven
Besides “What do you get up for?” being associated with the morning and the day’s first cup, it suggests the motivation to take on the day and accomplish something. The Löfberg family goes their own way and does more than what is required from bean to cup. This was summarized in “We get up for a better morning coffee” as the answer to the question we asked consumers. Elegantly, the value-driven approach is combined with morning coffee.
Tone
We made the advertising as folksy, authentic, and transparent as Löfbergs. Instead of superficial, cool, we documentary highlighted people at campsites, on playgrounds in a town in Dalarna, in a gymnastics club in Täby, a dance band-loving flea market owner in Värmland, etc.
Reality often surpasses fiction when daring to step outside the controlled creation.