For over 18 years, Digital Alchemy has been a values-driven organisation. The way we conduct business stems from our corporate values—Be honest, Be Caring, Be Curious, Be Awesome and Be Determined. To serve our customers in the most ethical way possible it is important for us to adopt ethical marketing practices.
Honest Marketing
We commit to absolute honesty in our marketing for our own campaigns and for customers.
Clearly and accurately represent our products, services, and terms and conditions.
We are committed to avoiding deception in any form: omission, misrepresentation, or misleading practice.
Never use dishonest marketing tactics for our own or client marketing campaigns.
Cultural Sensitivity
Advertising that appeals to different cultural and ethnic identities has become a vital part of brand marketing. Sometimes marketing can be considered insensitive and could even offend people. We must lead with understanding and empathy, rather than judgement. It is important for us to ask honest questions, seek understanding from each other.
Among other traits, Digital Alchemy does not discriminate based on
Ongoing Project-Based Reflections
We ask ourselves the following questions during campaign strategy and execution:
Email Marketing
As stated in our privacy policy and in line with new SPAM Act regulations, we vow to only send emails to customers who have ‘opted-in’.
Ethical Digital Advertising
Digital content should be made to be honest, ethical and accurate. Aside from that we also need to consider the ethics of the targeting approach. Digital advertising brings its own unique set of ethical issues related to data privacy.
We have entact policies, procedures, and practices that protect customer privacy. Our business has been built around enabling our customers to derive maximum value from data. We Comply with laws and regulations in each country and state where we conduct business.
We Commit to Update these Practises as the Industry Evolves
We expect ethical marketing practises to continue to evolve along with the technologies marketers use to discover, reach, and engage audiences. The line that separates ethical from unethical marketing practices can shift rapidly. We will continue to monitor the state of the field across different marketing channels and tactics and update our practices accordingly.
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We Commit to Rejecting Impact Washing
Impact washing is similar to greenwashing and happens when a business exaggerates their positive impact to gain a marketing advantage or uses “feel good” marketing to cover up or distract from negative outcomes that their core business model is having in other areas–socially or environmentally.
Impact washing is a broad topic that includes:
We pledge that our campaigns: