- What should a social media campaign brief include?
- The objective and how it will be measured, the audience, the key message and call to action, the deliverables for each network, the timeline, the budget, mandatory lines and restrictions, and who approves the work. This template has a section for each, and you can leave out budget, mandatories and assets when they do not apply.
- What is the difference between a campaign brief and a content calendar?
- The brief says what the campaign is for and what will be made. The content calendar says when each post goes out and where. Write the brief first, then add the campaign’s posts to the calendar once the brief is signed.
- Who should write the campaign brief?
- Whoever owns the result, usually the marketing lead or the agency’s account manager, with the client or stakeholder agreeing it. The people making the content should read it before it is signed, because they will spot gaps in the deliverables and timeline first.
- How long should a social media brief be?
- One or two pages. If the brief needs more, the campaign is probably several campaigns. Link to longer material, such as brand guidelines or research, rather than pasting it in.
- Do I need an account to download the brief?
- No account, nothing to pay. The file is built in your browser, and nothing you pick or type is sent to Posty.