FMCG Influencer Marketing Agency

Get everyday products into everyday conversations. House of Marketers runs influencer and UGC programmes for mass-market food, beauty and personal care brands across the markets you sell in, using creator volume to build awareness, support launches and give your team content it can reuse.

250k+ Influencer Network

Get your free proposal

1/2
2/2
By sending this form, you agree to our privacy policy.

Trusted by

Red Bull logo
Apple Music logo
LG Household & Health Care logo (Korean)
McAfee_logo
COSRX logo
Groupon logo
KFC logo
Western Union logo
Hilton logo
NN Insurance logo
Paris Saint-Germain logo
Halfords logo
Mindful Chef logo
CyberGhost logo
Badoo logo
Estée Lauder logo
d’Alba logo
MAC Cosmetics logo
NIVEA logo
Sephora logo
Artisse logo
Treatwell logo
HelloFresh logo

Our FMCG case studies and results

What determined success

HelloFresh’s 200 to 300 creators a month reported 500+ tracked sales a month and a 30% average CAC reduction across several markets. Rimmel London’s mascara launch reported a 300% sales increase against typical launches and sold out seven times. Cetaphil’s micro creators captured the Derm On Tour pop-up in New York: 3.98M+ impressions and a 59% lift in brand awareness. LG H&H: five brands, 23M+ video views.

Volume programmes that support retail launches

Always-on creator volume

Many creators every month give a brand steady reach and a wider mix of formats than a one-off post. HelloFresh ran a programme at that scale across several markets.

Launch assets are made to leave social, so approved creator imagery can run in paid media and out-of-home. Rimmel London’s mascara launch reported a 300% sales increase.

Micro creators capture an event as it happens, so the conversation reaches people who never walked in. Cetaphil’s Derm On Tour pop-up travelled past its New York venue this way.

Videos built around routines explain ingredients and show visible results, and one creator approach can serve several brands in a group.

Creator services for consumer goods brands

Two women at a wooden table look through a book of colour swatches, with three white skincare bottles beside them and a camera on a tripod behind.

Volume creator programmes

Monthly programmes with 200 to 300 creators, as for HelloFresh, building reach week after week.

A smiling woman unpacks white skincare bottles from a cardboard box lined with tissue paper, with a phone on a tripod facing her.

Launch and event content

Launches and events turned into creator content, as with Rimmel London’s mascara and Cetaphil’s pop-up.

A woman touches her cheek as she talks to a phone on a tripod, with a jar of cream and a white bottle on the table in front of her.

Asset reuse across media

Approved creator imagery and video repurposed for paid, out-of-home, television and display.

A smiling woman in a lilac cardigan sits behind three white skincare bottles, facing a phone on a tripod.

Multi-brand creator programmes

Creator campaigns across several brands in one group, as for LG H&H’s five brands.

A woman and a man at a table look at a laptop together, with a camera on a tripod behind them.

TikTok Shop for everyday products

Creator content that puts a pantry or bathroom staple in front of shoppers and links straight to the shop.

Two women talk across a table of white skincare bottles, jars and pink tubes, with a phone on a tripod in the background.

UGC challenges for shoppers

A challenge that gets shoppers posting with the product; we manage entries and boost the best further.

Earn a place on the weekly shopping list

Everyday products are small purchases, which makes volume and repetition matter. We plan creator programmes in volume, with many creators, many formats and steady waves tied to your launch calendar. We then reuse approved assets in paid media and other channels, and report against the number your brand team uses, whether that is awareness lift, engagement or sales during the campaign.

A woman in a white headband sits in a pink armchair and smells a small amber skincare bottle, with a laptop and a dropper bottle on the table in front of her.

Plan volume, reuse and reporting from the first brief

1

Set the brand goal

Each brand and market gets its own goal, awareness, launch or acquisition, which sets how many creators the programme needs.

2

Brief creators in volume

Creators receive briefs matched to the product and the format, so a monthly wave stays varied while it stays on brand.

3

Reuse approved assets

Approved creator content moves into paid media and other channels, so one shoot serves several parts of the plan.

4

Report the retail metric

The number your team uses, such as tracked sales, acquisition cost or awareness lift, is agreed before launch and reported against.

Frequently asked questions about FMCG influencer marketing

Which consumer goods categories have you worked in?

Published work covers weekly meal kits, a makeup launch, a skincare event and five brands from a South Korean consumer goods group.

Rimmel London reported a 300% sales increase against typical launches and sold out Thrill Seeker mascara 7 times. That launch also ran on TV, OOH and paid media.

HelloFresh reported 500+ tracked monthly sales and a 30% average CAC reduction on TikTok against other social platforms. Tracking needs a code or link, and we agree the method before launch.

Yes. Tim Hortons promoted its Daily Deals and Spin to Win offers through 31 TikTok and Instagram influencers, and the TikTok content reached a 5.17% engagement rate.

Get an FMCG campaign proposal

Tell us about your products, the markets you sell in and the launches ahead. We’ll propose a creator programme, an asset plan for paid media and a measurement approach tied to your brand goals.

Get your free proposal

1/2
2/2
By sending this form, you agree to our privacy policy.