TikTok has transformed the way women of all ages engage with content, build communities, and interact with brands. With its algorithm-driven discovery, short-form videos, interactive features, and user-friendly editing…
While managing social media may feel like a burden and a risk, pharma companies stand to benefit greatly from establishing an effective and strategic social media presence. Keep reading to learn more about content pharma brands should stay away from, content ideas brands can post, and how using social media in the highly-regulated healthcare industry is more accessible than you think.
Pharmaceutical companies are an important cornerstone of the wider healthcare industry. They’re engaged in a continuous cycle of research and development to produce drugs and medicines for patients around the world. However, for all the innovation that goes on in the pharma space, companies in this sector are severely lagging behind other industries in one particular category: social media.
Many marketers in the pharmaceutical space may be wary of partnering with an influencer to promote their brand, but as we mentioned in an earlier article on the do’s and don’ts of pharmaceutical social media, don’t forget about influencer marketing.
Keep reading to learn our expert tips on influencer marketing in the pharmaceutical industry.
In our previous article, we discussed the benefits of why pharmaceutical companies should establish a strategic social media presence. Even though these brands are situated in a highly regulated industry, social media can help pharmaceutical companies reach their business objectives, such as increasing brand awareness or driving website traffic.
Read more about pharmaceutical social media.
In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape where different social media platforms vie for marketers’ attention and social media trends come and go as quickly as they appear, brands need to partner with the right growth marketing agency to effectively and efficiently drive towards their business goals.
In this article, we outline important questions in-house brand marketers should ask digital marketing agencies before they start working together.
Social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn are making it easier than ever for businesses to launch their own digital marketing ads. Nowadays, more platforms are even adding AI-driven tools to support the creation of ad content like copy and images.
However, many businesses often run into this problem: even after doing all the steps “right” and launching their ads, they don’t see a lot of engagement, their click-through rate on the ad is abysmally low, and they don’t generate any leads.
Why is this the case? In our article, we share three reasons your digital marketing strategy isn’t working — and what you can do instead!
At first, handling digital marketing completely in-house may seem like a strategic way to save on expenses. However, did you know that partnering with a digital marketing agency can help your team streamline your campaigns and drive more revenue?
Check out three reasons why working with a digital marketing agency can help take your marketing to the next level and make your brand stand out from the competition.
What story are you telling about your brand? Digital marketers have many tools at their disposal, whether it’s different social media platforms or the format they use, such as a single image post or a video.
To make your brand stand out from the competitors, it’s important to master the art of strategic storytelling to engage your audience and create meaningful connections with your potential customers.
Across all social media platforms, content trends that go viral garner a lot of attention, both in terms of visibility and other engagement metrics such as “likes.” However, is building a company’s social media presence by solely focusing on trending topics the best way to go? We share insights into ways you can balance your social media content between short-term “viral” topics with content that contributes to sustainable business growth.