French smartphone maker Wiko has announced their “Make the Difference” competition. In this substantial contest, Wiko is awarding the three most creative ideas with CHF 500.-, no less than 15 smartphones and different mobile accessories.
If you’re from Switzerland and you think this sounds like an interesting occasion to get your hands on some Wiko hardware you should keep on reading to find out how to participate.
Wiko is well-known for offering high-end smartphones at mid-range prices. Lets take the Highway Pure for example, as this particular model sells for CHF 349.- and when it comes to specifications, it can compete with the Samsung Galaxy S6, the iPhone 6 or the HTC One M9. The price difference between the Highway Pure and the other smartphones is roughly CHF 500.- In order to participate in this contest, Wiko wants to know, what you would be doing with the CHF 500.- you saved by buying their Highway Pure over a high-end model from another brand. Send in a creative or funny idea via the Facebook Page of Wiko Switzerland and you might get lucky. If you want to increase your chances you can contribute up to five different ideas and already at this stage you might be winning a Rainbow 4G phone or a Wiko charger from the daily drawings.
From the 15th to the 28th of June the Wiko jury will decide which were the ten best ideas and they will be awarded with a Highway Pure high-end smartphone each. Beginning by the 2nd of July there is going to be a voting, where the three winners are going to be determined. These three will then be lucky enough that Wiko is going to make their idea happen.
Prizes
31 x Wiko Car Charger (worth CHF 19.90 each)
5 x Smartphone Wiko Rainbow 4G (worth CHF 149.90 each)
10 x Smartphone Wiko Highway PURE (worth CHF 349.90 each)
3 prizes «Creative Idea» (worth CHF 500.- each)
We’re quite curious to see what you guys can come up with. Hopefully there are going to be some very creative ideas and maybe you might even conjure a smile on everybody’s face.
News by Luca Rocchi and Marc Büchel - German Translation by Paul Görnhardt - Italian Translation by Francesco Daghini