Sydney Sweeney stars in Dr. Squatch campaign

Sydney Stars

The digitally native men’s grooming brand Dr. Squatch has launched a new marketing campaign featuring actress Sydney Sweeney. Sweeney appears as a “Body Wash Genie” in a series of videos promoting the brand’s natural, moisturizing body wash products.

In the videos, Sweeney humorously suggests that “guys only want one thing”—high-quality body wash. The campaign aims to educate men about the ingredients in their current body wash, many of which the FDA classifies as synthetic detergents. John Ludeke, Dr.

Squatch’s Vice President of Marketing, believes that working with Sweeney can elevate the brand’s cultural relevance.

YouTube video

 Sydney Sweeney enhances Dr. Squatch campaign

She’s not only a rising star but someone who resonates across broad demographics—especially with women who often purchase grooming products for their male partners or kids,” Ludeke said.

The media plan supporting the campaign spans linear and connected TV, digital video, streaming audio and podcasts, and paid social media across platforms like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Pinterest. “Because we’re digitally native but also have a retail presence, it’s always important for us to balance different audiences and outcomes,” Ludeke explained. The plan will balance playful ads with a steamy bathtub spot to keep the audience engaged with varied and entertaining content.

Most advertising content is wallpaper, and no one wants to see the same boring ads over and over again,” Ludeke noted. We focus on entertaining our audience, requiring us to tell a variety of stories from different angles that lead to the same main message.”

By diversifying its content, Dr. Squatch hopes to stand out in a crowded market and continue its momentum as a men’s grooming industry leader.

Picture of Abby Miller

Abby Miller

Abby Miller is the editor of DMNews.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

A new study published in JAMA Network Open suggests one dose of psilocybin may lift depression within days — and the effects could last for months

A handful of strangers saying “this is good” outweighs almost everything a company can say about itself — so why do most of us stay quiet?

The brand that told you not to buy its jacket sold more than ever. That’s not irony — it’s how trust actually works.

Nude postcards, dumpster stamps, and the postal service’s surprisingly relaxed stance on painted breasts

The danger of building something important around one person who can disappear overnight

Why talking to a big company still feels like talking to five different people who’ve never met