Commbank - Where's my wallet?


To show CommBank’s Cardless Cash technology we took the largest panoramic shot of Sydney ever taken (125 Gigapixel) and we hid 100 wallets through the city’s nooks and crannies.

In an interactive game users zoom in and out, panning around the city searching for one of the 10 daily wallets. If they find one, they score a $200 prize. And to claim their prize, they have to go to a physical CommBank ATM to withdraw their cash prize - experiencing the product in real life.

During the 10 days of gameplay “Where’s my wallet?” received 43,000 unique visitors, with an average of 12 minutes spent on the site, while winners took on average 64 minutes to find a wallet; on the 9th day, the average was 133 minutes! It also increased daily visits to the CommBank Cardless Cash page by 117% while the number of app downloads increased by 15%.


Awards:
Cannes Lions
FINALIST - Mobile Websites, Services
FINALIST - Promo & Activation, Product Launch


Webby
WINNER - Advertising Websites Financial Services & Insurance
HONOREE - Websites, Best Visual Design - Function


Spikes Asia
FINALIST – Branded Content, Original Games
FINALIST – Digital, Microsites
FINALIST – Mobile, Websites
FINALIST – Mobile, Products
FINALIST – Promo & Activation, Use of competition and promotional games
FINALIST – Promo & Activation, Financial Services


AWARD
FINALIST - Branded Entertainment & Content - Gaming


AC&E / ADMA
WINNER – Customer Acquisition Campaign
FINALIST – Digital, Websites and Microsites
FINALIST – Mobile Marketing


The FWA
Site of The Day - 4 January, 2014
Mobile of The Day - 4 January, 2014


IAB - Creative Showcase
WINNER - 9.2 (Aug/Sep 14)


Featured
Contagious I/O
Directory 33 (Dec 14) - Online & Digital campaign
Bestadsontv - Best Interactive


Video Case Study

Music: 'Midnight City' by M83

Website






Winners received a numerical code on their smartphone, so they could collect their cash prize whilst trialling Cardless Cash.

Built in HTML5, WebGL and CSS3, users on any platform could search for the wallets.

21,000 robotically controlled shots were stitched together resulting in a 125 Gigapixel image - the largest photograph ever taken in Australia. Check out the making of video below.