We’re tired of all the amateurs out there telling us how to do our job. If you think advertising is so easy – PROVE IT! Submit your own Ocean Potion Spring Break commercial and you could win $5000 or go on the XTREME Dream Vacation featuring a trip to Las Vegas, air combat fighter pilot training, racecar driving experience and a dune buggy excursion!
VidOpp Note: Although the due date is April 23rd, judging is based on number of views at YouTube, so the earlier you enter the better your chances of collecting the most views.
We’ll see who has what it takes to take home the crown of the XTREME Spring Break champion. Impress us with your own Ocean Potion XTREME Spring Break commercial and you could win $5000 or the XTREME Dream Vacation!
Video contents must focus on spring break, and should include use of the Ocean Potion logo.
The top 10 videos with the most views will be entered into the finals for a shot at the XTREME Spring Break Challenge grand prize. The top 10 finalists will be determined by the total number of video views determined by YouTube. Grand prizewinner will be selected by committee at Western Creative with regards to originality, creativity, and video message with regards to Ocean Potion Sun Care products.
Grand Prize: (a) $5000 cash or (b) XTREME Dream Vacation. XTREME Dream Vacation – includes stay in a luxury hotel in Las Vegas, Air Combat Fighter Pilot Training, Dune Buggy Excursion, and Race Car Driving Experience.
Entry is available for all legal residents of the 50 United States and the District on Columbia regardless of age. The XTREME Dream Vacation grand prize is only available for entrants 18 years of age or older, but anyone can win the $5000.
Upload your video to YouTube and then submit your video here.


interested in the spring contest (5000k)
youtube views! terrible way of judging a competition
Hi Paul,
You know, I am kind of torn on this point. I think from a sponsor’s point of view, the more views the better, and you want your contest entrants to push all their friends and family to view and vote. This is the “engagement” value prop of video contests.
Of course, from the creator’s POV, it becomes a popularity contest instead of a meritocracy. This gives a certain set of prolific creators with a following an advantage – but again, from the sponsor’s point of view, this is exactly who you would want to attract!
YouTube views as a judging criteria also encourages early entries – sponsors often complain to me that they see no entries until the last few days before contest due dates. Anyway, I think a blend of critical judging and views in a points formula is an appropriate compromise. What do you think?
Regards,
Douglas at VidOpp