SPEC · AIR CANADA

Air Canada

Two directions. One makes the route and the flight the thing being advertised. The other gives someone who already has a ticket a reason to upgrade.

CATEGORY

Airline

OBJECTIVE

One brief, two jobs

RULE

No fares. No comfort claims.

Direction A

The brand play. No destination, no photo

Air Canada spec ad on black: The Louvre is not ours. AC870 is.
Air Canada spec ad on white: Everyone sells Japan. One airline flies there nonstop.

An airline and a tourism board end up selling the same city, and the only thing the airline actually owns is the flight.

So Direction A drops the destination and the photo. Just the route and the flight number.

It's the ad you run when you want people to remember who flies there.

Direction B

The upgrade play. Cabin, time, reason to click

Air Canada spec ad over a Premium Economy cabin: The flight is thirteen hours either way.
Air Canada spec ad over a Signature Class suite: Hour six is where you'll decide this was worth it.

Direction B is for the person already holding a ticket.

One frame carries the route, the time, the cabin and a reason to click. It's built to move someone from the seat they booked to a better one.

No fares and no comfort claims. Thirteen hours does the selling.

Have a project in mind?
Let’s talk.

Have a project in mind?
Let’s talk.

Have a project in mind?
Let’s talk.

Proof of Concept ∎

Creative studio · Montreal, Quebec

© 2026 November’s Finest Inc. o/a Proof of Concept

Proof of Concept

Creative studio · Montreal, Quebec

© 2026 November’s Finest Inc. o/a Proof of Concept

Proof of Concept

Creative studio · Montreal, Quebec

© 2026 November’s Finest Inc. o/a Proof of Concept