launch a campaign

/lɔːntʃ ə kæmˈpeɪn/

Meaning

To start a planned, organized series of activities to achieve a specific goal, typically in marketing, advertising, or politics. It implies a formal, well-prepared kickoff of a project.

Examples

  • The marketing team plans to launch a campaign for the new software next month.

    The marketing team plans to launch a campaign for the new software next month.

  • We launched a social media campaign that increased our website traffic by fifty percent.

    We launched a social media campaign that increased our website traffic by fifty percent.

  • Before we launch a campaign, we need to define our target audience clearly.

    Before we launch a campaign, we need to define our target audience clearly.

  • They are preparing to launch a massive advertising campaign across Europe.

    They are preparing to launch a massive advertising campaign across Europe.

  • Our company is about to launch a campaign to promote eco-friendly office habits.

    Our company is about to launch a campaign to promote eco-friendly office habits.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ We will open a campaign next week.

    ✓ We will launch a campaign next week.

    In English, we 'launch' or 'run' a campaign. We do not 'open' or 'start up' a campaign in professional contexts.

  • ✗ The company made a campaign to boost sales.

    ✓ The company launched a campaign to boost sales.

    'Make' is too generic and incorrect here. 'Launch' is the precise business collocation for initiating a structured campaign.

Related Expressions

run a campaignroll out a productkick off a project

Practice

  • Our main goal this quarter is to ___ to attract younger customers.

    💡 Start an organized marketing effort.

    Show answer

    launch a campaign

  • We spent three months planning before we finally decided to ___.

    💡 Kick off the promotional drive.

    Show answer

    launch the campaign