The average Super Bowl XLVIII television commercial increased the likelihood that a viewer would purchase that brand's products or services 6.6%, according to a recent report from BrandAds.

The analysis found male consumers' increase in likelihood to purchase was 13.3% greater than that of female consumers, and households with incomes of $0-$100K were 7.1x more influenced than households with incomes greater than $100K.

Younger viewers were most influence by the ads, with consumers under the age of 18 showing a 37.1% increase in likelihood to purchase after watching the broadcast. Those 45-54 were least influenced.

Below, additional key findings from the report, which was based on data from 37,440 consumers who shared how likely they were to purchase a product or service from a particular brand.

10 Most-Effective Brands

Hyundai had the largest percentage increase in likelihood to purchase from its ad (+39.5%). Budweiser was second (+37.8%), followed by Jeep (+36.1%).

Least-Effective Ads

  • 83.9% of brands that purchased one or more Super Bowl ad positively influenced consumers' likelihood to purchase their products or services.
  • However, 16.1% of brands negatively influenced consumers' likelihood to purchase their products or services.
  • Jaguar had the most significant decrease in likelihood of purchase after the broadcast, followed by Chevy, Chrysler, and CarMax.

About the research: The report was based on data from 37,440 US participants who used Internet-connected devices to share how likely they were to purchase a product or service from a particular brand. Surveys were completed by a control group prior to the airing of the Super Bowl and by the separate exposed group after they had watched the Super Bowl.

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR

image of Ayaz Nanji

Ayaz Nanji is a writer, editor, and a content strategist. He is a co-founder of ICW Media and a research writer for MarketingProfs. He has worked for Google/YouTube, the Travel Channel, and the New York Times.

LinkedIn: Ayaz Nanji

Twitter: @ayaznanji