Online superstore Temu doubles down on Super Bowl with TV ad and $15 million in giveaways - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports

15 articles, oldest first.

1. NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth

   Temu returns to Super Bowl ad slate as lawmaker ire swells ↗ (opens NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth)

   Published Feb 8, 2024

   Same headline from 1 more outlet

   NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's feed description

   Temu, the controversial Chinese retailer, skyrocketed to prominence last year after it ran a Super Bowl ad that invited customers to shop “like a...

2. The Daily Dot

   Consumers have apparently made Temu rich enough to afford 3 Super Bowl commercials. Here’s how much they cost ↗ (opens The Daily Dot)

   Published Feb 11, 2024

   The Daily Dot's feed description

   Temu aired three commercials throughout Super Bowl 2024, and consumers are wondering how much the ad spots cost.

3. WSVN Miami

   Online superstore Temu doubles down on Super Bowl with TV ad and $15 million in giveaways - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports ↗ (opens WSVN Miami)

   Published Feb 11, 2024

   WSVN Miami's feed description

   Hong Kong (CNN) — A year after making its advertising debut at the Super Bowl, Chinese-backed online shopping platform Temu is redoubling efforts in its

4. NWA Home Page

   What is Temu, the website you keep seeing ads for during the Super Bowl? ↗ (opens NWA Home Page)

   Published Feb 11, 2024

   NWA Home Page's feed description

   If you're watching the Super Bowl, you've probably noticed a few ads for Temu. But what is it?

5. Local News 8

   Online superstore Temu doubles down on Super Bowl with TV ad and $15 million in giveaways ↗ (opens Local News 8)

   Published Feb 11, 2024

   Same headline from 2 more outlets

   Local News 8's feed description

   A year after making its advertising debut at the Super Bowl, Chinese-backed online shopping platform Temu is redoubling efforts in its most important market with a second ad on America’s biggest stage and $15 million in coupons and other giveaways.

6. Bloomberg

   Temu Spent Millions on Six Super Bowl Ads as It Tries to Win Back US Shoppers ↗ (opens Bloomberg)

   Published Feb 11, 2024

   Bloomberg's feed description

   Temu spent big at the Super Bowl on Sunday night, airing its advertisement six times and offering $10 million in giveaways as it hopes to reinvigorate wavering US growth.

7. Foxla

   Temu Super Bowl commercials: What to know about the Chinese company vying for American shoppers ↗ (opens Foxla)

   Published Feb 11, 2024

   Foxla's feed description

   Temu Super Bowl commercials aired multiple times, putting eyeballs and the spotlight on the Chinese company that’s eager to break into the American marketplace.

8. Breitbart News

   Chinese Slavery-Linked Temu Drops Millions on Super Bowl Ads ↗ (opens Breitbart News)

   Published Feb 11, 2024

   Breitbart News's feed description

   The Chinese discount shopping application Temu, accused of using Uyghur slaves, aired three commercials during Sunday's Super Bowl.

9. NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth

   What is Temu? What we know about the retailer that spent an estimated $21 million on Super Bowl ads ↗ (opens NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth)

   Published Feb 12, 2024

   Same headline from 1 more outlet

   NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's feed description

   What to know about Temu, the company thathad three in-game Super Bowl ads.

10. Insider

    Temu dropped tens of millions of dollars on its flurry of Super Bowl ads — and its big spending may pay off ↗ (opens Insider)

    Published Feb 12, 2024

    Insider's feed description

    Temu aired three commercials during Sunday's game as the Chinese-owned e-commerce company tries to keep momentum.

11. New York Post

    Here’s why Temu dropped $21M on 3 Super Bowl ads, offered $15M in promos ↗ (opens New York Post)

    Published Feb 12, 2024

    New York Post's feed description

    Chinese-owned e-commerce giant Temu dropped tens of millions of dollars on three Super Bowl commercials, plus offered $10 million in giveaways in hopes of bolstering its US consumer base.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.