Marketing

The chain collaborated with local Aussie business Huds & Toke for the pup-friendly project.

Proceeds from the jumpers will go to the chain’s charity partners.

The partnership is part of the chain’s 50th anniversary celebrations.

The collaboration also resulted in an exclusive merchandise line.

It was made as part of the chain’s Kentucky Fried Cookin’ series.

The sauce is now available on every pizza for only an additional $1.

The new deal will see the fast food giant become the official QSR partner to the A-League, Westfield W-League and the E-League.

The delivery platform also secured the naming rights to Touch Football Australia.

The announcement coincides with a new menu which will be launched in the coming weeks.

The promotion is happening until 7 December.

The chain claims the ad was released to explain “the significant difference” between the Big Jack and the Big Mac.

I’m going to be honest: since COVID-19 hit Australian shores, I have spent just one day working at home with the wife, kids and dog, and that was enough for me. I was lucky to be able to ride my bike into an empty office, with its vacant desks and deserted boardroom, and do the ultimate soul searching there.

The fast food chain says it does not fit in the “current environment”.

The chains also explain the value in shifting their focus across digital, social media and television channels.

With store reopenings imminent, most QSR brands will prepare for operational readiness, including adjusting processes to expected government requirements relating to customer and staff safety and hygiene.

Quick service restaurants are growing rapidly and competition can often feel like a feeding frenzy.