283 TL;DR: Tropicana is refreshing its brand image with the “Give Life Some Juice” campaign, but it is not changing its broader strategy. The goal is to make orange juice feel more relevant as consumers shift toward other beverages. The campaign uses social, CTV, digital video and out-of-home, backed by media-mix modeling. Article: Tropicana has launched “Give Life Some Juice,” a new master brand campaign designed to make orange juice feel more culturally relevant without changing the media strategy behind its recent marketing push. The campaign, released June 8, uses a tropical creative world led by a sloth revived by Tropicana orange juice. It will run across connected TV, digital video, out-of-home, social platforms, Spotify, Meta and TikTok. The move matters because legacy juice brands are competing for attention as consumers shift toward sparkling water, energy drinks, sports drinks and functional beverages. Tropicana CMO Chris Tussing said the campaign is “not a strategic change” but “a creative evolution,” adding that the brand needs to give consumers “new reasons to think about trying juice.” The pressure is visible in category share. In a privately owned subscription publication’s data cited by a leading industry publication shows Minute Maid led juice and juice drinks by volume in 2025 with 15.9% share, while Tropicana held 9.5% and Simply followed at 8.3%. Tropicana is also leaning on marketing mix modeling to guide media choices. Tussing said social media was “extremely effective” in driving business performance, with the brand seeing double-digit gains in the impact of media-mix decisions. The takeaway for marketers is clear: mature brands do not always need a strategic reset. Sometimes the harder job is making a familiar product feel worth noticing again. You Might Be Interested In France Sets New Sustainability Rules for Nestlé’s Perrier Operations India’s Pet Food Market to Hit $1.46 Billion by 2032 as Pet Ownership Surges The slow burn strategy: Why brands are trading campaigns for content Samsung’s smart fridges now display ads — but users can choose to opt out Dabur targets more D2C deals as digital brands drive FMCG growth Why Luxury Brands Are Sliding Into the DMs