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1(Based on a press release from Singapore, SG / ACCESS Newswire / July 10, 2026)
HelloIP Research (a group that studies marketing) has shared a new report. This report looks at how companies are changing the way they tell people about their products. Instead of just old-school ads, they are now working with creators (people who make videos, posts, and other stuff online) and sharing content over a long time on the internet.
The report talks about:
The report says many companies are taking some of the money they used to spend on traditional advertising (like TV commercials or billboards) and using it to make content continuously.
Why? Because sites like social media, short videos (think TikTok-style clips), and things made by creators are now affecting what people buy. Businesses want to show up regularly, not just with one big ad once in a while.
The report notes that content distribution (which just means putting your posts, videos, and articles out in many places) is now a big part of marketing. Instead of only paying for ads, companies are:
HelloIP Research also looked at digital collaboration platforms. These are like online clubhouses where brands and creators can meet and work together. They give a clear plan (called a workflow) so businesses can post "we need help with this project," and creators can join if they fit the rules and checks.
The analysis found these factors that make companies want to work with creators more:
The report explains an idea called content seeding. Imagine planting seeds in a garden: brands consistently put out useful content across many channels for a long time. They don’t just care about one campaign’s quick results. Instead, they build a library of content that keeps the brand visible and keeps people interested.
[!IMPORTANT]
Key Idea: Building a library of content over time helps brands stay remembered, instead of hoping for one quick hit.
The research talks about a framework (a planned way of doing things) called the "Viral Engine". It’s like a circle that never stops:
The report suggests that keeping this engine running may give more value over time than just hoping one video goes super viral (really famous quickly) and then stopping.
The publication also points out bigger waves changing marketing:
All these together change how companies plan, make, and share marketing.
Ryan, who is the Head of Global Communications at HelloIP MCN Global Network Association, said the report was made to give an overview of how digital marketing is changing.
He said:
"Content distribution and creator collaboration continue to play an expanding role in digital marketing strategies. This research was prepared to examine current industry developments and contribute to ongoing discussions around content-driven marketing."
HelloIP Research also said they will keep publishing reports about creator teamwork, content sharing, digital marketing, AI, and the creator economy.
HelloIP Research is the research and knowledge part of HelloIP. It publishes observations and reports about:
If you need to contact them:
SOURCE: HelloIP MCN Global Network Association
You can view the original press release on ACCESS Newswire (titled "HelloIP Research Releases Industry Analysis on the Growing Role…").
In short, HelloIP Research’s new report (from July 10, 2026) shows that brands are moving away from only using old ads and instead are making ongoing content, teaming up with online creators, and sharing posts across many platforms. They use tools to help this teamwork, they plant "content seeds" for the long term, and they run a "Viral Engine" cycle. Big trends like AI and the growing creator economy are pushing this forward. The goal is to stay visible and build a lasting connection with audiences.
Q1: What is the "creator economy" in simple words?
A1: It’s the whole system where people who make videos, blogs, or social media posts can earn money and work with brands, kind of like a big online marketplace of talent.
Q2: What does "content seeding" mean?
A2: It’s like planting seeds in a garden: a brand keeps posting helpful or fun content across different places over a long time, so their presence grows steadily instead of relying on one big splash.
Q3: What is the "Viral Engine" framework?
A3: It’s a never-ending loop: create content, work with creators, share it, check what works, improve, and repeat. It suggests steady effort beats waiting for one lucky viral hit.
Q4: Why are companies moving money from traditional ads?
A4: Because people now watch creators and short videos more, and regular posting builds a stronger, lasting connection than a single ad campaign.
Q5: Who is HelloIP Research?
A5: They are the research branch of HelloIP, publishing easy-to-read studies about creators, marketing, AI, and content sharing. Their parent group is ETCUBE Group.