Chick-Fil-A Advertising

831 Words2 Pages

Chick-fil-a ads People almost every day of their lives eat meat for lunch and dinner; some eat meat for every meal. Where Chick-fil-A try’s to sponsor with their ads to "Eat Mor Chikin" is used to get people to eat more chicken then eat meat from cows. Chick-fil-A is a fast food restaurant that only severs one type of meat to their customers which is chicken. This alone gives them strong credibility that they really want to get people to eat more chicken then red meat. Over the years since chick-fil-a has been in the fast food industry their ads have been evolving from billboards near the freeway to TV commercials ads. Chick-fil-a has always tried their best to try to prove their points to people to stop eating so much red meat and change …show more content…

This ad it tries to appeal to everyone from kids of age 5-10 and so for young adults and teens because of the humor and how ironic it is having cows standing next to the billboard writing “EAT MOR CHIKIN” to symbols cows want people to try to eat more chicken themselves. Another, thing about this ad is that it tries to catch people attention because of the in proper spelling of the words, more and chicken in the ad this appeals to people to try to make out what it is trying to …show more content…

Through, humoristic ways to catch potential customers eye from the missed spelled words and to the different way they have a cow positioned to shows that the cows were the ones writing the words not some person. In a way, of showing that not only the company wants people to eat more chicken but to shows a slight point of view that cows also want people to start eating more chicken. Some ad for chick-fil-a are used to appeal to people that are very inflused but anything holiday related. For example, chick-fil-a had used an ad that ask “DEER SANTA, DON’T STOP 4 BEEF EATERZ” this had humors people because it cows asking Santa to not visit people that eat beef and to shows people that chick-fil-a likes to used ads that involves the

Open Document