e.l.f. Cosmetics Partners with RED Driver Training to Offer Thousands of Free Driving Lessons

e.l.f. Cosmetics is giving away thousands of free driving lesson vouchers across the UK, each worth around £300. National World reported that the beauty brand has teamed up with RED Driver Training for the giveaway, which it has named 'Grip, Set, Go'.
Each voucher covers 10 hours of driving tuition. That could make a real difference for learner drivers, who often spend hundreds of pounds before passing their test.
The link between beauty and driving might seem strange. But e.l.f. says the idea comes from its two best-selling products: the Power Grip Primer and the Dewy Setting Spray. Both are built around the idea of 'grip' — keeping makeup in place all day. The brand took that same word and ran with it, according to Glasgow World.
The result is a campaign that ties cosmetics to car keys. It is a bold move for a beauty brand. But it gives e.l.f. a way to reach young UK consumers who are likely learning to drive right now.
Successful entrants will receive a voucher for 10 hours of driving lessons with RED Driver Training. Those lessons could save each winner around £300, according to Doncaster Free Press. Thousands of vouchers are being given away in total.
The campaign is open to learner drivers across the UK. e.l.f. has not set a single winner limit — thousands of people could benefit from the giveaway. That makes it one of the bigger prize giveaways a UK beauty brand has run in recent years.
e.l.f. is not stopping at vouchers. The brand plans to put branded learner cars on the road in areas where demand for driving tests is highest, according to Northern Ireland World. The cars will carry e.l.f. branding and turn heads on the school run — or the test route.
RED instructors will also share driving advice on e.l.f.'s social media channels. That content will target young people who follow the brand online. It is a way to keep the campaign alive beyond the initial voucher giveaway.
e.l.f. has built its UK reputation on affordable makeup. Chad noted that the brand is known for its budget-friendly range. This campaign fits that image — giving something genuinely useful away for free, rather than just running a standard ad.
Driving lessons are expensive. The average learner in the UK needs around 45 hours of practice before passing. A 10-hour block is a meaningful head start. By attaching that value to its brand name, e.l.f. is making a smart play for loyalty among younger shoppers.
Publishers
5
Articles
4
Reach
5