LTK Partners with Warner Horizon's The Bachelor Franchise to Launch New Social Commerce Experience
DALLAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- LTK, the first and largest creator-led shopping platform, today announced a groundbreaking partnership with Warner Horizon's The Bachelor to launch a new shopping experience for Bachelor Nation fans. The official Bachelor Nation LTK channel is now available - introducing a new way for fans to engage with their favorite reality TV franchise.
Creating a first-of-its-kind social commerce hub for Bachelor Nation fans, LTK and Warner Horizon are redefining fan engagement and extending the brand beyond the traditional viewing experience.
Share
Creating a first-of-its-kind social commerce hub for Bachelor Nation fans, LTK and Warner Horizon are redefining fan engagement and extending the brand beyond the traditional viewing experience. The new channel allows fans to shop fashion, beauty, and home products that cast have worn and used through the LTK consumer app.
Bachelor Nation has an incredibly passionate fanbase, with a history of sparking unforgettable and viral trends. Now, with a dedicated LTK page, fans have a new way to immerse themselves in the Bachelor universe and instantly shop the products that define the franchise's most unforgettable events. The partnership will deepen fan engagement by leveraging the power of social commerce.
Shopping is a natural part of the content viewing experience—people see something they love and want to know what it is. LTK makes that digital discovery seamless, ensuring fans can instantly find and shop the products they see through the Bachelor Nation channels without the frustration of searching for details themselves.
LTK is the pioneer in creator-led shopping and has revolutionized how brands engage audiences. Its ability to bridge media, audience engagement, and shopping is unmatched. LTK drives more than $5B in sales annually and reaches 40 million monthly shoppers across its platform. Nearly 40% of US adult Gen Z and Millennial women use LTK today. LTK is a proven channel for retaining and nurturing audiences, and now it's opening the door for entertainment properties to do the same long after a season or show ends.
With LTK, Warner Horizon's The Bachelor franchise is leading the way in social commerce for entertainment properties and how to engage audiences beyond a show. For more information, visit the new Bachelor Nation LTK.
About LTK
As the inventor of Creator Commerce, LTK is the trusted platform for creators and their businesses by powering and monetizing the connection between content and commerce. Founded in 2011 by Amber and Baxter Box, the LTK mission is to empower creators to be as economically successful as possible. LTK has over 70 patent assets for its innovative technology solutions that have pioneered an industry. Premium lifestyle creators in 150+ countries drive more than $5 billion in annual retail sales through the LTK platform. Today, 40 million monthly consumers turn to LTK Creators in the LTK platform to find inspiration and instantly shop the styles recommended by their favorite creators. More than 8,000 retailers partner with LTK to gain access to its global creator network for content that converts against cross-channel KPIs. LTK is the connection between creators and brands - driving more than 55,000 brand collaborations annually. LTK is headquartered in Dallas, TX and currently operates on five continents. To download the LTK app, search for LTK in the App Store or Google Play. For the latest updates from LTK, follow Shop.LTK on TikTok and Instagram, and LTK on LinkedIn.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Comedian Iliza Shlesinger Talks ‘Digestible Feminism' and Why She's Proud of Her Viral Pants
With Primetime Emmy nomination voting beginning on June 12 (and running through June 23) and for your consideration ad campaigns are ramping up, the comedy business buzz is that Iliza Shlesinger's Amazon Prime Video stand-up special, A Different Animal, has a good shot at getting a nod for the Outstanding Variety Special (Pre-Recorded) category. A Different Animal showcases the veteran Los Angeles comic, who has been headlining shows for almost 20 years, at the top of her game. Among her comedy calling cards: millennials vs. Gen Z (she is the former) and in her words, 'digestible feminism' — humor that validates and celebrates women, warts and all, while making men laugh as well, even when it's at their expense. It's a tightrope walk of an act — Shlesinger, 42, and the mother of two children, says her aim is to never pander but also to not alienate her audiences — and in A Different Animal she makes it look effortless, while wearing a pair of revealing pants that caused a viral sensation when the special debuted in March. More from Billboard NBA Finals 2025 Livestream: Here's How to Watch Pacers vs. Thunder Game Online for Free Thousands Fill Nation's Capital for WorldPride Parade With Reneé Rapp, Laverne Cox, Gay Men's Chorus & More Indiana Fever vs Chicago Sky Livestream: How to Watch the WNBA Game Online for Free Before heading to one of her frequent stand-up shows, Shlesinger spoke to Billboard about her comedic process, a new film she has written, and yes, those pants. Hi, Iliza. You're catching me right before I get in the car to drive to Huntington Beach to do a random Friday night gig on the beach. I was looking at your tour and after Huntington Beach you're going to Estonia, Poland, Croatia, Slovenia, Bulgaria, Romania and Greece. All the big comedy hits. Why those cities? I'm very lucky to have fans all over the world, so I always get to do Europe. I was in Finland, which is an incredible comedy market, and these girls came to my meet-and-greet. My fans make me a lot of artwork and stuff, and they made me this really cool card. These girls kind of looked like me, and they were like, you should come to Estonia. I've never thought about A, Estonia, and B, that there would be cool girls there like that. So, we've been working on routing this tour for a few years, and it was inspired by meeting these really cool girls. I hope they're still my fans because I'm coming. Do you have to adjust your set when you're performing overseas? You should always be mindful of where you are, and what your audience is. Outside of America certain references will land because of our pop culture, but I think it's always good to cater to and never pander. And after six Netflix specials and this Amazon Prime Video special, when you're coming to see me it's not a flier. You know what you're getting. A couple local jokes is great, but the point of view stays the same. Speaking of your Amazon special, , it's being talked about as a contender for this year's Emmy nominations. Do you think it's because of the pants? If it were just the pants, a lot of models would be up for comedy for best outstanding variety special. I think it is despite the pants. Only women get their outfits weaponized against them. I talk the talk, and I walk the walk — and that is you should be able to wear what you want to wear. As distracted as people claim the pants are, I do believe the comedy and the substance speaks for itself. And they made me feel good. I thought they'd be really fun. I did not think they would be as divisive as they were. I thought people would just think like oh, cool pants. She works out. But not only am I proud that I wore them, I would wear them again. Just in a different color. They could end up being your lucky pants. They could be my lucky pants. I'm going to have to get them dry cleaned though for sure. For what it's worth, this is the closest I've ever come to anything in the realm of an award, and I'm really enjoying this FYC [for your consideration] season. It's been incredibly validating as an artist to have Amazon support me. I was blown away when I learned that you don't write out your jokes, except for a few key words. Have you always had that ability? I guess so, and moreover, I never questioned it or even thought about it. It's only in the last few years that I've even been asked about it. I just figured everybody had a little list of little words. I know people like Joan Rivers had a whole card catalog, but what I do is ephemeral. I'm only using that material for about a year, and anything that I don't use gets jotted down as a word or a sentence or two. I don't have a library, and maybe that's stupid. Maybe I forget punchlines that I could have used. I have a famous bit amongst my friends and it's about Las Vegas. I did it on the road for a year, and I never wrote it down. To this day my husband is like, 'Why don't you do your Vegas bit?' I'm like, I can't remember it. So, I have to rely on random friends and my husband to remind me, what was that I said about curling irons by the pool? Also, I write so much material, and I believe the good things stick when I'm creating that hour. To me that's the litmus test. It's also a great way to fight off Alzheimer's. In , you talk about how after childbirth part of a woman's brain shrinks to make room for the growth of the part of the brain that gives her parental instincts. Has that affected your ability to remember your set, or is that just me asking a stupid question. Motherhood comes for all of your brain. I think that because the stand-up part of my brain is the part that I work out the most, my joke recall is fairly intact. Also, it's normal to do a joke 2,000 times and then on the 2,001st time you're like, what was that punchline? But, for me, that's where the craft and practice come in. I go up a lot, and I love doing it, and I'm always running and rerunning and fine-tuning. Because when I do my special, or when I go on the road and people spend a lot of money to see me, I want to give them a polished product — not me sifting through a notebook or being drunk onstage. This is art, and the people who come to my shows deserve a polished piece of art. That extends to your production values. They are polished and sophisticated. I appreciate that. Call me old school. I like a shiny floor. I like a high production value. Lo-fi production, for sure, has its place, and we live in a world where people are getting famous off of a TikTok clip from the Giggle Hut. But there's something special about getting to create a special. It's a moment to be as big as you wish in a business that is so difficult and does not always reward you. I like the show business of it all. I want people to feel like they're watching something of quality, and I believe that what I create is of quality. You have used the phrase 'digestible feminism' to describe part of your act. For the uninitiated, could you elaborate on that concept? Feminism has become such a divisive word, and it wasn't even a word I used until I realized women are totally misunderstood. Digestible feminism is about getting your point across without aiming to exclude anyone. You can stand up for women without bashing men, because feminism, by definition, is about uplifting everyone. And so I try to be skillful at getting the point across about the way women are represented, and the way women feel — our point of view — while including the men in the audience. The men who love us, who date us, who reject us, who brought us there, who we're friends with, who we're related to. Because if you don't get the other half on your side, whatever the debate, is you're going to lose. Nobody wants to spend money to see a performance and leave feeling bad. I'm a big believer in being fair — taking shots at everyone and always, even if I hurt your feelings, bringing you back in. You did a video interview with the in which you talked about the pitfalls of women comics talking about their kids. You observed that men can do it, but with women, the response tends to be, 'Eww, she's unf—kable now.' How big of a factor is the perception of being, quote, unquote, fuckable in comedy? I don't care about that perception in stand-up comedy, but it is something that gets put on women anyway. I show up with my jokes ready to do the work, and then the comment is always about being at an attractive level or being hot. That's not to say that women don't want to be attractive, but you're factoring in these variables that you have to reckon with whether you wanted to or not. And that applies to the way that we dress. Is it tight? Are you attractive? Are they distracted? These are just micro hurdles that are not insurmountable, but it takes a lot of practice to be like, well, I'm wearing this and I'm talking about this, get on board. And people always do. In terms of the motherhood of it all, I think the overarching seam is people and appearances. Now that I am a mother, people are unkind to mothers. There's a big battle, and you're always having to prove, as a woman, why you are good or worthy of attention or love, or anything like that. As a comic, I've always talked about what it is I'm going through. And you can believe that even if you are not going through what I'm going through, I am an expert at making it relatable. That's what we do. We talk about our lives that are not always like yours, and we make it funny, and we make you see yourself in us. A chunk of is about exactly that. I never want a guy to feel bad. I mean, a huge part of my audience is men, but I always want to remind women hey, you're not crazy. You're not wrong. We can laugh at this together. And whether you decide to have kids or you don't, or you can't, you're going to always have to account for those circumstances — a lot of times in a way that men don't have to. So, I have to wrap my mind fully around what I'm going through because for me it's seldom the actual thing I'm going through and more the commentary on it. I'm never going to get up there and tell a story about something my 3-year-old daughter said. That's just not me. But I will get up there and make fun of something that someone made fun of once when they heard a kid tell a story. You became a headliner at 25, and you have said that you were thrown into the deep end without any swimming lessons. Do you have any pro tips for up-and-coming women comics? I have pro tips for comics, male and female This is an art, and there's an alchemy to it. And that means there don't have to be any rules. You don't need to ask for permission. A lot of times, comics ask, 'Do you have any tips?' And I'm like, in the time that you're using to ask me about this, you could be setting up a show. You could be writing. We don't ask for permission to do our art. We do it because we have to do it. So, my tip would be, if you are struggling, just go and do it. Find that bar and ask, what is the slowest night you have? Can I run a show here? And you get up with the five minutes you have, you take your punches and keep doing it because you love it so much. And you have to do it because you can't live without it. As a Millennial what's your take on Gen Z's excessive use of exclamation points? Oh, is that a thing? I'm reading restaurateur Keith McNally's memoir, , and there's a passage about his irritation with young people overusing exclamation points. Well, he has never read a work email from my millennial team leader because I can tell you Millennial women are the first ones to be like, 'I hope no one is mad at me Have a great weekend! Circle back! Emoji, emoji, emoji. So, once again Gen Z taking everything from us and leaving no crumbs. You've written books, a movie, you've acted in movies and television. Any future projects you can talk about? Yes. I am actually filming a movie. There will be an announcement at the end of this summer. It's an indie film that I wrote, and we have an incredible director attached. I worked on it for a long time. I'm a big believer in creating the roles for yourself because it's such a hard industry. It's kind of its own genre, but it's a comedy. I would put it in the category of movies themed around coming back home and how frustrated we all get when you have to return home for whatever reason We're going to be casting it over the next few weeks, and my stomach is in knots as I read with actors who are better than me. Best of Billboard Kelly Clarkson, Michael Buble, Pentatonix & Train Will Bring Their Holiday Hits to iHeart Christmas Concert Fox Plans NFT Debut With $20 'Masked Singer' Collectibles 14 Things That Changed (or Didn't) at Farm Aid 2021
USA Today
14 hours ago
- USA Today
Chipotle is releasing its first dip in five years. Can you guess the flavor?
Chipotle is releasing its first dip in five years. Can you guess the flavor? For the first time in five years, Tex-Mex chain Chipotle is releasing a new dip called Adobo Ranch. According to the company, Adobo Ranch is Chipotle's first new dip since Queso Blanco, which was released in February 2020. The dip is made with all real ingredients. The dip will be available at all Chipotle locations in the U.S. and Canada starting on June 17. Chipotle Rewards members will get to try a free side of Adobo Ranch on June 17, the company said in a news release. In order to try the dip for free, customers must enroll in Chipotle Rewards by 11 p.m. local time on Monday, June 16. New Chipotle Rewards members can also get a free guac. Here's what to know about Chiptle's latest release. What led to the dip's release? According to the company, ranch dips and dressings have become popular among customers; ranch dips and dressings have even become a more popular condiment than ketchup, America's favorite condiment in 2024. The company said in its news release that ranch is 'a cultural phenomenon,' especially among Gen Z. When asked what led to the release of the Adobo Ranch, Chris Brandt, President and Chief Brand Officer at Chipotle, said Chipotle customers are finding new ways to enjoy the restaurant's food. 'Adobo Ranch gives our guests even more ways to customize their meals and explore bold new flavor combinations with our real ingredients,' Brandt said in a statement to USA TODAY on June 9. More food news: Selena Gomez Oreo cookies are available starting June 9: Where to get them What does the dip taste like? Chipotle said Adobo Ranch tastes puts a 'smoky, spicy twist" on ranch. It contains adobo pepper, sour cream, and herbs and spices. The company said the sauce will make a good addition to the restaurant's burritos, bowls, salads, tacos and quesadillas. In the company's news release, Vice President of Culinary at Chipotle Nevielle Panthaky suggested a few ways for customers to try the dip: Dip a quesadilla in Adobo Ranch. Dip salt and lime seasoned tortilla chips in Adobo Ranch before taking a bite out of a burrito bowl. How do I get my free dip or guac? To take advantage of the free dip or guac offers, Chipotle said: For a free side of Adobo Ranch, customers must enroll in Chipotle Rewards by 11 p.m. local time on Monday, June 16, and buy a regular-priced entrée on June 17. Valid only on June 17. customers must enroll in Chipotle Rewards by 11 p.m. local time on Monday, June 16, and buy a regular-priced entrée on June 17. Valid only on June 17. For free guac, new Chipotle Rewards members must sign up in time and make a $5 minimum purchase. The deal expires if it is not used within seven days after it has been issued. Visit for more information on Chipotle Rewards, or for information on the free guac deal. Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@
Yahoo
14 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chipotle is releasing its first dip in five years. Can you guess the flavor?
USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change. For the first time in five years, Tex-Mex chain Chipotle is releasing a new dip called Adobo Ranch. According to the company, Adobo Ranch is Chipotle's first new dip since Queso Blanco, which was released in February 2020. The dip is made with all real ingredients. The dip will be available at all Chipotle locations in the U.S. and Canada starting on June 17. Chipotle Rewards members will get to try a free side of Adobo Ranch on June 17, the company said in a news release. In order to try the dip for free, customers must enroll in Chipotle Rewards by 11 p.m. local time on Monday, June 16. New Chipotle Rewards members can also get a free guac. Here's what to know about Chiptle's latest release. According to the company, ranch dips and dressings have become popular among customers; ranch dips and dressings have even become a more popular condiment than ketchup, America's favorite condiment in 2024. The company said in its news release that ranch is 'a cultural phenomenon,' especially among Gen Z. When asked what led to the release of the Adobo Ranch, Chris Brandt, President and Chief Brand Officer at Chipotle, said Chipotle customers are finding new ways to enjoy the restaurant's food. 'Adobo Ranch gives our guests even more ways to customize their meals and explore bold new flavor combinations with our real ingredients,' Brandt said in a statement to USA TODAY on June 9. More food news: Selena Gomez Oreo cookies are available starting June 9: Where to get them Chipotle said Adobo Ranch tastes puts a 'smoky, spicy twist" on ranch. It contains adobo pepper, sour cream, and herbs and spices. The company said the sauce will make a good addition to the restaurant's burritos, bowls, salads, tacos and quesadillas. In the company's news release, Vice President of Culinary at Chipotle Nevielle Panthaky suggested a few ways for customers to try the dip: Dip a quesadilla in Adobo Ranch. Dip salt and lime seasoned tortilla chips in Adobo Ranch before taking a bite out of a burrito bowl. To take advantage of the free dip or guac offers, Chipotle said: For a free side of Adobo Ranch, customers must enroll in Chipotle Rewards by 11 p.m. local time on Monday, June 16, and buy a regular-priced entrée on June 17. Valid only on June 17. For free guac, new Chipotle Rewards members must sign up in time and make a $5 minimum purchase. The deal expires if it is not used within seven days after it has been issued. Visit for more information on Chipotle Rewards, or for information on the free guac deal. Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Chipotle unveils new dip: Adobo Ranch
