If You're a Dem and The View of All Places Turns Its Back...
So, Nancy Mace's Gubernatorial Hopes Might've Been Nuked From Orbit...
Scott Pelley Thinks He Runs CBS News; MS NOW Delivers a Gross of...
To Democrats, Cosplaying the Oppression of Women Is 'Fun'
This Is How You Stop Mass Shootings at Churches
Javier Milei's Experiment in Pure Free Markets Just Proved the 'Experts' Wrong Again
Body Cam Footage Released in the Shocking Murder of Henry Nowak
Florida Scores Major Win to Keep New Electoral Map in Place
Talarico Campaign Refuses to Deny He Had Inappropriate Relationships With Other Staffers
Slain Student's Family Blasts Chicago's Sanctuary Policies After Killer Found With Weapon...
New York's Government Won't Hand Over Documents About the CDL Holder Who Killed...
Graham Platner Ducks Media Interviews After Explosive Sexting Scandal
Anti-Weaponization Fund Gets Scrapped, But That's Not Enough for Chuck Schumer
Federal Court Blocks Trump Administration Ban on Transgender Service Members
Goodbye Pride Month, Hello Nuclear Family Month
Tipsheet
Premium

Miller Lite Has a Creative Way for Super Bowl Fans to Win Free Beer

Miller Lite Has a Creative Way for Super Bowl Fans to Win Free Beer
AP Photo/Brennan Linsley

One of the best parts of watching the Super Bowl, outside of the game itself, is the advertisements. In fact, some of the best ads are revealed during the game. This year, things are a bit different, though. Some of the most prominent advertisers – the Coca Cola Company, Budweiser, Little Cesar's Pizza, Hyundai, and Olay  – decided to stretch their marketing funds at a time when companies are having to lay off employees.

Molson Coors, the parent company of Miller Lite, however, is taking advantage of the airtime. The company is offering a free beer to customers who can type out an 836-character-long URL. The catch: it has to be hand-typed when the ad plays on TV.

The goal is simple: to provide consumers with a "calorie-burning game." It's a play on calorie count between Miller Lite and their competitor, Michelob Ultra. According to Miller Lite's associate marketing manager, Zach Paciorek, Americans can burn one calorie by typing the long URL.

"Miller Lite wants to prove that a one-calorie difference shouldn’t be a deal-breaker. Both beers are light beers and low calorie, but why should one extra calorie matter if it means more taste?" Paciorek said in a statement. "There’s no better way to show drinkers how easy it is to burn a single calorie than by typing a ridiculously long URL."

There's a catch, though. The URL link will be included in paper advertisements in The New York Times, the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel (where the company is headquartered), and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (where Michelob Ultra is based).

The URL has also been shared on social media accounts, but it can't be copied and pasted:

Here's the ad to keep an eye out for. Bottoms up!


Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement