By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Think MarketingThink MarketingThink Marketing
  • Campaigns
  • Inspiration
  • Management
  • AI
  • More
    • Digital
    • Branding
    • Marketing
    • Creativity
    • Case Studies
    • Productivity
    • Entrepreneurship
    • News & Trends
    • Interviews
    • Events
    • Opinions
    • Economics
  • Ramadan Ads 🌙 ✨
  • Bookmarks
  • Free Palestine 🇵🇸
Reading: B.Laban: Mastering Reverse Psychology for the Second Ramadan Running
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Think MarketingThink Marketing
Font ResizerAa
Search
  • Campaigns
  • Inspiration
  • Management
  • AI
  • More
    • Digital
    • Branding
    • Marketing
    • Creativity
    • Case Studies
    • Productivity
    • Entrepreneurship
    • News & Trends
    • Interviews
    • Events
    • Opinions
    • Economics
  • Ramadan Ads 🌙 ✨
  • Bookmarks
  • Free Palestine 🇵🇸
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.

B.Laban: Mastering Reverse Psychology for the Second Ramadan Running

Farah Muhammed
By Farah Muhammed
Published: February 24, 2026
Campaigns Creativity Ramadan 2026
Share
1 Min Read
SHARE
Listen to this article
https://thinkmarketingmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/speaker/post-55818.mp3?cb=1772053537.mp3

When B.Laban launched its bold “apology” direction in Ramadan 2025, it didn’t just drop an ad that became the talk of the town; it shifted the tone of Ramadan marketing in Egypt.

In 2026, the brand returned for its second Ramadan running with a sharper, more confident execution, proving that reverse psychology wasn’t a one-off stunt for one year; it is a strategy for more years to come.

B.Laban Flipping the Narrative, Again!

Building on last year’s footsteps. B. Laban flipped the narrative of the campaigns that we expected and went beyond all expectations.

Instead of thriving on emotion, family gatherings, and heartfelt jingles, B. Laban chose a completely different point of view: confidence wrapped in humor.

- Advertisement -

Featuring Akram Hosny and Mostafa Gharieb in a dramatic/sarcastic scene and a strong message.

Last year, they went with, “Sorry for raising the bar too high.” And this year, they went even bolder with “We’re sorry, but we’re still killing it.”

Reverse Psychology: Mastered

The story in the ad hides many subliminal messages, with last year’s brand figure refusing to come back, making a nod to the backlash the brand faced last year, just after their Eid al-Fitr campaign.

Instead of ignoring the criticism, the brand uses it as part of the story. Rather than defending themselves directly, B. Laban lets the drama play out in a humorous way. The ad reveals that nothing slowed them down.

Customers still showed up. The queues remained. The demand grew even bigger than before. Finally stating, “We’re sorry, but we became even greater.”

It’s bold, but it works, and that’s reverse psychology mastered.

When Confidence Leads the Strategy

Amid the backlash, B.Laban remained focused on one mission: staying relevant while setting the standard for others. This mission was present in this Ramadan’s campaign. The brand sends a clear message without saying it directly that they are still here, competing, and reflecting their brand identity.

While most dessert brands chose to compete through beauty shots and new flavor launches, B.Laban chose to compete through confidence and brand authority.




Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp LinkedIn Email Copy Link Print
Share
ByFarah Muhammed
Follow:
A content writer who believes that the magic of words and stories is enough to change the world and make a true impact. Farah started writing at an early age and still continues her mission to make a meaningful difference and hopefully inspire others.
- Advertisement -

Latest >

How Brands Convince You to Buy Something You Don’t Need
2 Min Read
Why The Customer Who Buys Nothing Still Matters
2 Min Read
Brands’ New Dilemma: The Virality Or The Psychology Behind It
2 Min Read
How Workplace Disagreements Can Unlock Innovation
2 Min Read
Gen Z Is Right to Say No to What Millennials Put Up With
3 Min Read

Featured Stories >

A Consumer-Centric Approach: How LC Waikiki Egypt Read the Market Right This Summer​
2 Min Read
App Highlight: Exposr Is Making Food Transparency Swipe-Worthy
2 Min Read
TMG Unveils The Spine: A Trillion-Pound Cognitive City Is Rising in Egypt
2 Min Read
Beyond “We Regret to Inform You”: The Strangest Rejection Emails Candidates Received
3 Min Read
Behind the Hidden Camera: The Rise, Fall, and Revival of Egyptian Prank Shows
3 Min Read
Follow US
© 2012- 2023 Think Marketing Magazine. MADE WITH ♡ IN CAIRO. All Rights Reserved.
  • About
  • Contribute
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?