New ad campaign tells you to 'Pay the Apple Way'
Apple has launched a new campaign for Apple Pay in the United States and the United Kingdom, telling iPhone owners they should "Pay the Apple Way."
Launched on Tuesday, the campaign titled "Pay the Apple Way" aims to encourage more people to use Apple Pay to handle transactions in their daily lives.
Rather than handling a large wallet or exposing card numbers while fumbling around with multiple cards, the campaign instead hints to Apple device users that Apple Pay is less complicated and more convenient. Paying the Apple Way is also more secure and private, using the same level of protection as users already receive for their data.
As part of the campaign, a Digital Out-Of-Home experience will be offered at prominent streets and malls on both sides of the Atlantic. In the UK, London, Birmingham, and Manchester will see the promotion, while Atlanta and Dallas will be the venues in the United States.
A quartet of new video advertisements will also air in the two countries, using humor to pass the message along.
Apple is also going to use a collection of content creators to make spots for TikTok using the line. Each creator will be offered a personalized version of the query "Can I [Blank] with Apple Pay?", which will result in a video for the platform.
Read on AppleInsider
Comments
2) Europe is about a decade ahead of the U.S. in acceptance of touchless payment systems. Every restaurant there uses handheld payment devices and brings them to your table. They all take Apple Pay. I have yet to visit one restaurant in America, where I live, that offers that. The best you can expect is an Apple Pay POS terminal at the counter, and those are only offered at restaurants where you pay before you eat, not after.
I never said I did use Apple Pay exclusively - that was the original poster who claimed that. I live in the US, so 100% Apple Pay everywhere is, sadly, still a pipe dream. I HATE giving a credit card to a waiter, and explaining how wonderfully that process is handled in Europe usually elicits vacuous stares from people.
Other countries I visit, I can get to 100 percent Apple Pay pretty easily. It’s getting better in the US, for sure, but still about 75-80 percent. Very odd that America has fallen down this hard on this particular technical innovation, which applies to cards themselves as well as competing payment systems just as much as Apple Pay.*