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A man in a blue striped sweater talks on a cell phone with a small clock on its back, looking out a window.

Vipps

Challenging the plastic card

Vipps has long been Norway's way to send money and pay online, but in physical stores the plastic card is alive and well: three in ten Norwegians don't know their Vipps-linked card can already tap to pay, and 65% still use plastic as their primary in-store payment method. TRY's campaign makes the point directly: you already have your bank card in Vipps, you just need to make it "tap-ready."

The insight behind the campaign: people already carry a flashlight, a compass and plenty else in their phone, yet still carry a physical card in their pocket. The work confronts that inconsistency across film, outdoor and digital, wrapped in humour: mock retro-gadget mashups strapped to a phone, an address-book slider, an alarm clock, a calendar. Each one is already in your pocket. The joke is that the card should be too.

White smartphone with a physical tear-off calendar on its back showing "Mai 7 Torsdag", against an orange background.
A white smartphone with a beige retro scientific calculator attached to its back, on an orange background.
Print poster for Vipps: a smartphone with a mock flashlight taped to its back, part of the tap-to-pay campaign's gadget-mashup series

Most Norwegians already have their card in Vipps. They just need to make it tap-ready, and they can pay with Vipps everywhere. That's the message we want to get across.

Hanne DanielsenMarketing Manager, Vipps

What most Norwegians don't know

Norwegians don't know their Vipps-linked card can already tap to pay
3 in 10
still use a plastic card as their primary way to pay in-store
65%