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Retail · Campaign proposal

PepsiCo at Tyger Valley: own the mall moment.

A proposed year-round retail-media pilot for PepsiCo's portfolio, built around the screen already installed at the Tyger Valley food court: ten brands rotating through the year, roving activations across the mall, and measurement that separates the screen's performance from the mall's footfall.

  • Food-court LED screen
  • Brand rotation
  • Roving mall deployments
  • QR offers and sampling
  • Sensor measurement
Share of screen time
100%
Months of rotation
12
Brands in the portfolio
10
Planned screen moves
4
The Tyger Valley food-court LED screen showing Pepsi cans, with the PepsiCo logo and a QR card: scan to take part.

QR code that opens this PepsiCo case study on hellobrand.co.za.

This PepsiCo at Tyger Valley case study open on a phone: the title, own the mall moment, and the proposal summary.

A campaign proposal by Hello Brand for PepsiCo. No results yet: the measures it would track are set out below.

Chapter 1 of 6

The brief

PepsiCo wanted an exclusive, measurable media position in a busy mall that could flex across its brands through the year, without rebuying media for every campaign.

The proposal is built for two audiences at once: shoppers passing the Tyger Valley food court at meal times, and the PepsiCo brand and media teams planning the calendar, who can rotate brands without giving up the media environment.

Insight

The food court is where a hungry shopper decides what to eat and drink. A screen right there is media at the moment of choice.

Where
The Tyger Valley food-court entrance, Cape Town
Format
A flagship pilot for the mall
Share of time
100% of the screen, exclusively PepsiCo
Term
12 months of brand rotation
Brands
Ten from the PepsiCo portfolio
Beyond the screen
Four planned screen relocations

The idea

The installed LED screen on the wall at the Tyger Valley food-court entrance, showing Pepsi cans, beside a fast-food counter.

Own the mall moment.

Not another advertising slot: one annual position for the whole portfolio on a screen that is already installed and running, so the pilot can start with content, measurement and the shopper's next step rather than building infrastructure.

  • Give PepsiCo full share of a prime food-court screen for a year
  • Match the screen to sponsorships, launches, promotions and cultural moments
  • Rotate brands without rebuilding the media buy each time
  • Give every message a next step: a QR code, sampling or a retail offer
  • Lead a wider mall takeover from the food-court base
  • Measure delivery, not just footfall

Chapter 2 of 6

A real screen in a real purchase environment

A large digital canvas at the food-court entrance, visible from a main walkway and beside a high-frequency meal occasion. It is installed and operating, and it can rove to the mall's highest-attention moments.

The LED screen at the Tyger Valley food-court entrance, filmed in the mall: the Pepsi logo animates, then Thirsty for more, while shoppers pass with a trolley.
The installed screen at the food court, playing Pepsi.
Illustration of the screen rotating the portfolio: ten brands, one flexible annual platform, with the Pepsi, Pepsi Max, Lay's, Doritos, Simba, NikNaks, Liqui-Fruit, White Star, Sasko and Futurelife names lit one at a time.
Illustration: one screen, the brand on it changing through the year.
Position
Food-court entrance, on a main walkway
Status
Installed and operating
Moment
Beside a meal occasion, when shoppers choose what to eat and drink
Share
100% PepsiCo for the year

Ten brands, one screen

The screen stays exclusively PepsiCo while the brand on it changes with the moment.

  • Pepsi logo
  • Pepsi Max logo
  • Lay's logo
  • Doritos logo
  • Simba logo
  • NikNaks logo
  • Liqui-Fruit logo
  • White Star (name card: no logo on file)
  • Sasko logo
  • Futurelife logo

Chapter 3 of 6

How the year would run

The annual calendar becomes a portfolio planning tool: the right brand, at the right moment, with the right retail action. Four kinds of moment drive the rotation.

Sport

Fan parks, match-day content and supporter rewards, timed to the fixtures shoppers are already following.

Music

Performances, artist collaborations and ticketing, bringing live moments into the mall.

Lifestyle

Sampling, meal occasions and product launches, right where shoppers sit down to eat.

Retail

Retailer offers, QR promotions and shopper conversion, so a message on the screen ends with a product in a basket.

A wider mall takeover

The food-court screen is the base. From there, the proposal takes the brand to wherever the mall's attention is.

Food-court base

An always-on digital presence at the food court.

Roving deployments

Coming-soon stores, construction hoardings and launch locations.

Campaign bursts

Escalator barriers, fan parks, sampling and music collaborations.

Four planned screen relocations are included; physical production is scoped by site and campaign.

Chapter 4 of 6

From attention to action, inside the mall

Every activation should give shoppers a clear next step. The path runs from the screen to a purchase a few steps away, and every stage is counted.

Four steps

  1. NoticeFull-screen creative in a high-traffic mall location, at the food court.
  2. EngageSport, music, sampling or interactive content.
  3. ActScan a QR code for an offer, follow directions to a retailer, or try the product.
  4. MeasurePotential views, reach, frequency, dwell and delivery.
Illustration from the proposal: shoppers at the food-court screen, which shows a Pepsi Thirsty for more advert with a QR code; one shopper scans it with her phone.
Illustration from the proposal: the screen close up, a Pepsi can in a splash of ice, Thirsty for more, Good things await, and Scan for exclusive offers beside a QR code.
Illustration from the proposal: a shopper holds up her phone and scans the QR code on the screen.
Illustration from the proposal: shoppers walking through a highlighted sensor zone in front of a mall screen.
Step 1 of 4

Pictures from the proposal: illustrations, not real shoppers or a live campaign.

The code opens in the phone's browser, with no app to download. The offer and the retailer are set per campaign.

Chapter 5 of 6

What we proposed, and how it would be measured

A measurable, year-round retail-media platform for PepsiCo's portfolio, with sensor-based reporting that separates the screen's performance from mall traffic: one reporting language for PepsiCo, its media agency and the mall.

Potential views
Calibrated opportunities to see
Reach
Distinct qualifying devices
Frequency
Potential views per device reached
Dwell
Time spent in the visibility zone
Dayparts
Hourly and campaign-period patterns
Proof of performance
Play logs, uptime and location record
Illustration of shoppers walking through a highlighted sensor zone in front of a mall screen.
Illustration: the sensor zone in front of the screen.

The first 90 days

  1. Establish the sensor zone in front of the screen
  2. Calibrate how potential views are counted
  3. Compare the first location or content test

PepsiCo food-court dashboard

What it will report

First 90 days · sample

Example dashboard Mostly sample data, not campaign results. This was a proposal, so there are no results. The 100% share of screen time is the proposal's own term, not a result. Those figures are tagged From the proposal; everything tagged Sample is made up to show how the dashboard works, and is replaced by real figures once they are reported.

  • Sample

    1,968,400

    Potential views

  • Sample

    426,900

    Reach

  • Sample

    4.6

    Frequency

  • Sample

    6.8 s

    Dwell

  • Sample

    31% at lunch

    Dayparts

  • Sample

    99.3% uptime

    Proof of performance

Delivery

  • Sample

    1,968,400

    Potential views

    Calibrated opportunities to see

  • Sample

    426,900

    Reach

    Distinct qualifying devices

  • Sample

    4.6

    Frequency

    Potential views per device reached

Potential views, week by week (running total)
Potential views, week by week (running total)
ItemValue
W1139,800
W2287,500
W3437,900
W4590,200
W5741,600
W6892,300
W71,048,700
W81,201,500
W91,357,900
W101,512,400
W111,664,200
W121,815,800
W131,968,400
Potential views a month
Potential views a month
ItemValue
Month 1612,300
Month 2661,800
Month 3694,300

Attention

  • Sample

    6.8 s

    Dwell

    Average time spent in the visibility zone

  • Sample

    31% at lunch

    Dayparts

    Hourly and campaign-period patterns: the share of potential views from 12:00 to 14:00

Potential views by hour, average day
Potential views by hour, average day
ItemValue
09610
10980
111,420
123,310
133,470
141,890
151,560
161,720
172,140
182,030
191,390
20860
21490
Potential views by daypart
  • Morning 13.8%
  • Lunch 31%
  • Afternoon 23.6%
  • Evening 31.6%
Time in the visibility zone
Time in the visibility zone
ItemValue
Under 3 seconds28%
3 to 10 seconds51%
Over 10 seconds21%

Proof of performance

  • Sample

    99.3% uptime

    Proof of performance

    Play logs, uptime and location record

  • Sample

    278,830

    Plays logged

    Plays recorded in the play logs over the 90 days

  • From the proposal

    100%

    Share of screen time

    The screen is exclusively PepsiCo for the year

Plays logged a month
Plays logged a month
ItemValue
Month 192,170
Month 293,480
Month 393,180
Screen uptime

of scheduled hours the screen was on and playing

Rand values excl. VAT. Figures tagged Sample are for illustration only: not results from this or any campaign.

Chapter 6 of 6

What's next

Build once at Tyger Valley, then scale. A successful pilot can set a repeatable retail-media and measurement model that travels to the mall owner's other shopping centres across the country, with the same commercial and measurement framework.

For PepsiCo

One position for the whole portfolio, planned a year ahead and flexed by moment.

Talk to us

Want the same model in your mall or for your portfolio? Start a project, or see the Tyger Valley retail media network.

Right brand. Right moment. Right retail action.