According to various sources, alcohol brands have too many social media accounts across multiple territories and cannot keep up with posting new content. According to The Drinks Business, spirit companies typically have a minimum of three social media accounts (usually Twitter, Facebook and Instagram), but keeping these up-to-date and responding to consumers is a labor-intensive task. Instead of posting to create brand awareness, brands are spending too much time responding to customer inquires. That’s why you may not have seen some big brands posting on Twitter of late (some since 2017).
Experienced And Knowledgeable With Both The Alcohol beverage Industry And The Law
- Home
- »
- alcohol beverage law
- »
- Twitter Departures
Recent Posts
- What are the direct-to-consumer shipping rules for wine?
- Low-ABV drinks in 2025: What you need to know to stay compliant
- How do alcohol makers get organic labels legally?
- Top legal trends in the alcohol beverage industry in 2024
- The New Tariffs on Spirits: How They Will Impact the U.S. Beverage Industry
Archives
About the Blog
The foregoing was prepared as general information. It is not meant to provide legal advice granting any specific matter and should not be acted upon without professional counsel. If you have questions or require additional information regarding these or other related matters, please contact Malkin Law, P.A. This material may be considered attorney advertising under certain rules of professional conduct.