- Report
- Trend
- Report
- Trend
Influencers Anonymous Trend Report
Watch the replay for our 30-min webinar on Influencers Anonymous in North America and Western Europe.
Marketers could once trust traditional ads like billboards, commercials, and even celebrity endorsements would generate a buzz enough to support their brand. But then stars and online reviews became paramount, and after that influencer marketing changed the game. And now, word of mouth has been revolutionized (again) by young consumers: it has moved fully online, and nano-influencers—think regular people with a few hundred followers—are the arbiters of advice. But what remains true is that the brands young people are talking about are the brands that other young people want.
Understanding the new meaning of “word of mouth” means getting into Gen Z’s product research habits, their trust in influencers compared to their friends, and where TikTok stands in it all even in the wake of a potential ban. (Because, of course, TikTok is part of the story.)
Download the full report for further insights
- What kinds of product recommendations young consumers rely on most
- How influencers follower count plays a role in their word of mouth credibility—or rather, doesn’t
- Where Gen Z and Millennials will be hearing social media word of mouth if not on TikTok
Additional Survey Content for Pro Users: Which social media platforms young consumers see products they want to buy on, the type of social media content that makes them interested in learning about a product, what a brand needs to be for them to recommend it to others.
The Data File also includes data split by the following demographics: Gender & Generation, Age Groups, Academic Status, Race, People of Color, Country, Urban/Rural Status, LGBTQ+, and Parent.