Captain Marvel debuted this weekend with $455 million in worldwide ticket sales, including $153 million in North America, according to The Hollywood Reporter. This is Marvel and Disney’s first collaboration on a female-led flick, so naturally many brands are looking for partnership opportunities to enhance their global reach in an already established market.

We used  Zoomph’s Sponsorship tool to analyze the social impression value returned for the brands that chose to partner on this past weekend’s release of Captain Marvel.

Social summary

We take many metrics into the equation when calculating social performance, we will focus on the following two:

1. Impressions & Social Reach: the potential number of views & profiles exposed to the campaign  
2. Impressions Value: the value generated from social impressions which is calculated based on an industry standard CPM value

Now that you know, let’s tap into the conversation around the brands that got involved with Marvel’s latest superhero, Captain Marvel.

Spoiler Alert: The Captain is a woman.

Top Sponsors

The brand partnership list from The Hollywood Reporter gave us the groundwork to monitor mentions of these brands within the overall Captain Marvel social conversation, tracked within Zoomph. Six days after the film’s official release, we’ve been able to collect the following metrics on the top brands involved in the social conversation. Between Twitter and YouTube, these brands activated successfully, generating the highest amount of social activity, impressions, and engagement. We’ve ranked them below by their estimated Impression Value.

10. Citizen – who released special edition Marvel watches for many of the top superheroes

9. Coca Cola–  who wasn’t an official sponsor, but released Marvel branded cans released, also featuring Captain Marvel on one of the designs .

8. Dave N Busters–  which used a commercial to promote the availability of an arcade version of the Contest of Champions game featuring Captain Marvel.

7. WNBA– which connected the journey Carol goes on in the movie to the inspirational stories of the league’s women players.

6. Alaska Airlines–  which affixed movie branding to select models of their fleet.

5. Walmart– which was the exclusive retailer of a Captain Marvel toy.

4. Hertz–  which used a co-branded commercial to tie the hero’s ability to find solutions to problems to its upcoming “Fast Lane” speedy rental process.

3. American Eagle – which offered a series of t-shirts and other apparel featuring the character, her symbol and more. They made sure to align their campaign with their target market, releasing an exclusive line of girl power clothing, which helped them take their partnership with the movie to the next level.

2. WIX– which used a co-branded TV spot as part of its campaign to sell its Turbo site-hosting service for people unhappy with slow loading times.

1. Xbox – which posted a rendition of a CaptainMarvel inspired controller created using their Xbox Design Lab.