

Liquid Death and BadBirdie were launching a real, purchasable golf club that doubles as a urinal — but their hero campaign leaned heavily into absurdist, fake-infomercial humor. They worried audiences might not believe the product was actually for sale. Our challenge: convince people it was real and drive actual product demand.
When marketing looks like a gag, audiences default to assuming it is one. To break through, they needed to see real people actually using it — making the product feel tangible and available, not fictional.
We brought the clubs to Venice Beach and staged a one-on-one golf battle between local legends. The twist? Players had to drink Liquid Death at every hole and, when nature called, actually use the club. This real-world demo made the product undeniably real — while creating highly shareable, culturally on-brand content.

Liquid Death and BadBirdie were launching a real, purchasable golf club that doubles as a urinal — but their hero campaign leaned heavily into absurdist, fake-infomercial humor. They worried audiences might not believe the product was actually for sale. Our challenge: convince people it was real and drive actual product demand.
When marketing looks like a gag, audiences default to assuming it is one. To break through, they needed to see real people actually using it — making the product feel tangible and available, not fictional.
We brought the clubs to Venice Beach and staged a one-on-one golf battle between local legends. The twist? Players had to drink Liquid Death at every hole and, when nature called, actually use the club. This real-world demo made the product undeniably real — while creating highly shareable, culturally on-brand content.