Monetize Data Based on User-Generated Content Digital Marketing
Strategy Research
Xiaoxiao Ge
1,*
and Ziyou Liu
2
1
Admiral Farragut Academy Tianjin, Tianjin, China
2
Huanqiu Education, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China
*
Keywords: User Generated Content (UGC), Digital Marketing, Data Monetization, Incentive Mechanism, Content
Innovation.
Abstract: With the rise of social media and digital platforms, user generated content has become an important asset for
brand marketing. Through incentive mechanisms, creative support, content innovation, and other means,
enterprises fully tap into the potential of UGC, promote interaction between brands and users, and realize the
transformation of data value. I hope to provide a new marketing strategy for enterprises, which is to achieve
high-value digital marketing through refined UGC strategies and optimize brand market performance. This
article focuses on the audience group, incentive mechanism, creative support, content innovation, and
differentiation of UGC, and analyzes how to promote the creation and dissemination of user content through
digital marketing methods, thereby improving the brand's market penetration and commercial revenue.
Reasonable incentive mechanisms and innovative content creation support are conducive to improving the
quality of UGC creation and user engagement. Differentiated content strategies can make brands stand out in
a fiercely competitive market. Enterprises should attach importance to the potential of UGC, comprehensively
enhance the creation, dissemination, and monetization capabilities of UGC content, and bring sustained
market competitiveness to brands.
1 INTRODUCTION
With the rapid development of the Internet, digital
marketing has gradually become the mainstream way
of enterprise marketing. User-generated content
(UGC), as a new form of content production, is
gradually becoming the mainstream of marketing
strategies and an important means for many brands to
achieve data monetization. The emergence of UGC
has brought closer interaction between brands and
consumers, provided consumers with a richer
platform for expression, increased brand awareness
and loyalty, and provided new business opportunities
and revenue sources. However, the application of
UGC in digital marketing also faces challenges. How
to monetize data, enhance user engagement, and
innovate marketing strategies is an urgent problem
that needs to be solved in the current field of digital
marketing. This study will analyze the connotation
and benefit model of user-generated content,
summarize some problems in its practical application,
*
Corresponding author
and finally propose targeted digital marketing
strategies, hoping to help enterprises better realize
data monetization and improve marketing
effectiveness.
2 OVERVIEW AND BENEFIT
MODELS OF USER-
GENERATED CONTENT
RESEARCH
2.1 Definition of User-Generated
Content
The concept of User Generated Content (UGC) was
put forward by the network publishing and new media
publishing circles in 2005. It refers to the content
created by users rather than professional companies
or media institutions and published publicly on the
Internet platform. It is a new network information
Ge, X. and Liu, Z.
Monetize Data Based on User-Generated Content Digital Marketing Strategy Research.
DOI: 10.5220/0014280500004942
Paper published under CC license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)
In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Applied Psychology and Marketing Management (APMM 2025), pages 775-782
ISBN: 978-989-758-791-7
Proceedings Copyright © 2026 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda.
775
resource creation and organization mode under the
Web 2.0 environment. This type of content usually
includes various forms such as text, images, videos,
audio, etc., and its motivation often comes from the
user's personal interests, needs, or emotional
expression. Its publishing platforms include social
media such as Weibo, blogs, video-sharing websites,
Wikipedia, online Q&A, SNS, etc. (Zhao et al., 2012).
With the rise of social platforms, short video
platforms, and e-commerce platforms, UGC has
gradually become an important part of Internet
content.
2.2 Characteristics of User-Generated
Content
2.2.1 Based on Online Publishing as a
Prerequisite
It emphasizes that the Internet platform provides
space for creators to express and share independently.
Through channels such as social media, blogs,
forums, and video platforms, users can not only
consume content, but also actively participate in
creation, publishing, and dissemination. This form
breaks the traditional one-way dissemination model
of publishing, giving ordinary users the same
expression rights as professional authors, making
content creation more diversified and personalized,
while also promoting the rapid flow and extensive
interaction of information. Therefore, user generated
content focuses more on published content, including
both public websites and social networking sites
targeting specific audiences (Fan et al., 2009).
2.2.2 Innovation
User generated content emphasizes more on the
innovation of the content, as it originates from the
personal creativity and unique perspectives of the vast
number of users. Compared with traditional
professional creation, UGC breaks through the
inherent creative framework, allowing users to create
through various forms such as text, images, videos,
etc. (Romero-Rodriguez & Castillo-Abdul, 2023).
Based on their interests, experiences, and ideas,
showcasing personalized expression methods. It not
only breaks conventions but also has experimental
and exploratory elements, promoting the
diversification of information dissemination. In daily
life, users may reinterpret popular topics from unique
perspectives or creatively depict small details in their
lives. It is precisely because of the novelty of the
content that it attracts widespread attention and
interaction, forming trends and cultural phenomena.
But if one relies solely on copying, reposting, and
uploading content without incorporating their ideas
and creativity, it violates the strict concept of UGC.
So UGC is not only a channel for information
dissemination but also an incubator for creativity and
innovation.
2.2.3 Creation by Nonprofessionals or
Authoritative Organizations
One notable characteristic of user-generated content
(UGC) is that its creators are often nonprofessionals
or nonauthoritative organizations. The generation of
content does not rely on traditional professionals in
the publishing or media industry but rather comes
from ordinary users, enthusiasts, or small groups. Due
to the low threshold for creativity, anyone interested
can participate and share their personal experiences,
perspectives, and ideas. This decentralized creative
approach promotes the diversification of content and
provides more opportunities for people to express and
communicate. On the other hand, UGC is also
breaking the monopoly of authoritative discourse,
allowing different voices and unique perspectives to
be displayed on the platform, and highlighting the
advantages of cultural diversity. From this, it can be
seen that UGC emphasizes the exclusion of
organizational or commercial market involvement in
creation, and should be carried out without any profit
motive or return. The motivation for creation may
include: communicating with peers, establishing
visibility (positive or negative), or a desire for self-
expression (Fan et al., 2009).
In addition, the characteristics of user-generated
content are also reflected in openness, interactivity,
and diversity. First, UGC is highly open. Anyone with
Internet access can participate in content creation and
sharing. Whether it is text, pictures, video, or audio,
universal participation makes content creation no
longer limited to a few professionals. Secondly, UGC
has strong interactivity, allowing users to create
content and comment, like, and share others'
creations, thus forming a dynamic content ecosystem.
Thirdly, UGC content is rich and diverse in form,
covering various fields such as news, entertainment,
education, commentary, and social media.
Correspondingly, the creative methods also vary
according to personal interests, skills, and needs,
presenting a trend of personalization and creativity,
and rapidly spreading through social media and other
platforms, thereby forming a wide social influence.
Due to the diversity of content creators, UGC is also
prone to forming a "grassroots" culture, expressing
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the true thoughts and emotions of more ordinary
users, and profoundly influencing the way society
interacts.
2.3 Research Status of User-Generated
Content in Marketing Scenarios
In the context of marketing, research on user-
generated content (UGC) has received widespread
attention in recent years, with scholars mainly
studying brand communication, consumer behavior,
and market strategies. Some scholars believe that
user-generated content has perceptual and persuasive
effects, which can influence consumers' purchasing
decisions and increase their willingness to purchase.
Therefore, user-generated content has a positive
effect on marketing innovation, enhancing marketing
effectiveness, and helping consumers understand
product information (Wang & Chen, 2018).
Kartushkin analyzes big data based on user-generated
content, aiming to research and develop methods that
can predict consumer behavior (Gleb, 2024). Scholars
have also considered the impact of user-generated
content quality on retailer brand equity from the
perspective of user-generated content quality.
Empirical analysis methods have been used to find
that the higher the quality of user-generated content,
the more it can promote the development of retail
products and protect the brand equity of multi-
channel retailers (Wang & Zhang, 2015). With the
development of the digital era, user-generated content
is more and more displayed through Internet
marketing. Tsiakali proposed through empirical
analysis that user-generated content has a greater
impact on consumer decision-making and behavior
than marketing-generated content (Tsiakali, 2018).
For example, user-generated videos derived from
user-generated content have become the mainstream
marketing communication tool in the market. User-
generated videos, with their series of multimedia
features, continuously influence consumers' attitudes
and behaviors, enrich digital marketing forms, and
provide timely suggestions for enterprise marketing
strategies (Shi et al., 2023). Similarly, the positive
impact of the digital age and user-generated content
has also promoted the development of industries such
as agriculture and tourism and promoted rural
revitalization through content marketing (Huang &
Yang, 2025).
In summary, driven by social media, UGC has
played a positive role in shaping brand image,
increasing consumer engagement, and enhancing
brand loyalty. Scholars have explored the impact of
UGC on purchasing decisions and found that
consumers are more willing to generate consumption
behavior through genuine feedback from other users
rather than traditional advertising. With the
increasing interaction between UGC and brands,
research is gradually shifting towards how brands can
use UGC for content marketing, inspiring user
participation and stimulating the generation of more
UGC through creativity. Throughout the research in
this field, it has been found that there is still much
research space for UGC in balancing the relationship
between user-generated content and brand control, as
well as legal and ethical issues related to UGC.
This article intends to continue exploring more
beneficial modes of user-generated content based on
previous research, fully utilizing the various
characteristics and advantages of UGC, and further
proposing feasible countermeasures and suggestions
for existing marketing problems.
2.4 Benefit Model of User-Generated
Content
The key to benefiting from user-generated content is
its ability to greatly enhance brand credibility and
engagement. User-generated content is more
authentic and trustworthy, and consumers are more
willing to trust the experiences and evaluations of
other users to make their purchasing decisions
compared to traditional advertising. Moreover, the
interactive performance of UGC stimulates
consumers' sense of participation and enhances their
emotional connection with the brand. Brands seize
this advantage to encourage users to generate content,
and then obtain a large amount of creative content at
a lower cost, enhancing brand exposure and creating
more personalized marketing strategies. UGC can
also help brands build an active community, increase
user loyalty, and attract potential customers. It is the
clever use of UGC that enhances the brand's market
competitiveness while bringing higher marketing
benefits and long-term profits to the enterprise. The
benefit models of user-generated content can be
roughly summarized into the following categories
(Chen et al., 2009).
First, advertising benefits. The most direct way to
commercialize UGC is through advertising
monetization. With the prominent advantage of user-
generated content in attracting traffic, more and more
video platforms are starting to advertise through
UGC, forming a tripartite game of mutual promotion
among viewers, advertisements, and platforms,
aiming to maintain or increase profits through
advertising revenue (Chen et al., 2025). There are
various specific forms, such as brands can earn
Monetize Data Based on User-Generated Content Digital Marketing Strategy Research
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advertising revenue by collaborating with content
creators, embedding advertisements in their content,
or promoting their brand.
Second, data benefits. UGC can provide a large
amount of real and directly reflecting consumer needs
and behavior data, and the generated large amount of
data can provide profound user insights for
enterprises. Brands can analyze this data to gain a
deeper understanding of consumer preferences,
emotional attitudes, user experiences, and potential
pain points, to optimize products, services, and
marketing strategies. From this, it can be seen that
data not only helps brands discover improvement
directions for products and services but also reveals
key factors for consumers in the purchasing decision-
making process. Moreover, UGC can help brands
monitor market trends, identify popular discussion
topics and consumer concerns, and further guide
brand marketing strategies and product development.
Because UGC is usually generated by real users, it is
more representative and reliable than traditional
market research data and can help companies make
more accurate market positioning and personalized
marketing decisions, thereby enhancing brand
competitiveness and market response speed.
Third, user conversion benefits. Through UGC,
enterprises can attract more potential customers and
enhance user loyalty to the brand through social
interaction, ultimately achieving user conversion and
purchase. Consumers tend to trust genuine feedback
from other users rather than the brand's advertising,
and UGC provides reliable social proof to help dispel
purchase doubts. User-generated product reviews,
user experience, photos or videos, and other content
can provide potential customers with a more intuitive
understanding of the actual effectiveness and usage
scenarios of the product, enhancing their purchasing
decisions. This sense of trust and resonance helps to
improve conversion rates, especially on e-commerce
platforms and social media. UGC can directly drive
consumers from browsing to purchasing, enhancing
brand sales performance. So, UGC not only enhances
the credibility of the brand but also effectively
increases user conversion rates and sales revenue.
Last, content benefits. Enterprises create their
content libraries through UGC platforms and use
these contents for secondary creation to form
diversified products and services, thereby enhancing
brand value and market competitiveness. Compared
with traditional content creation models, UGC not
only reduces content creation costs but also allows
brands to obtain more original and personalized
content that meets the needs of different audience
groups. User content is generally more closely related
to actual usage scenarios and has a greater sense of
realism and emotional resonance, effectively
attracting the attention of other consumers and
stimulating their participation. By sharing user-
generated photos, videos, reviews, and other content,
brands can continuously update and enrich their
social media or official website content, thereby
increasing brand interactivity and activity. In
addition, UGC can provide brands with a large
amount of visual and textual materials, helping to
create more attractive and interactive advertising and
marketing activities. Therefore, brands can
continuously enhance the diversity and attractiveness
of content through UGC, thereby improving overall
marketing effectiveness and user engagement.
3 ANALYSIS OF THE PROBLEMS
OF USER-GENERATED
CONTENT IN DIGITAL
MARKETING
Although UGC has many advantages, it still faces
some problems in practical digital marketing
applications. This article mainly analyzes and
elaborates on three aspects: audience orientation,
content fit, and content homogenization.
3.1 Deviation in Audience Group
On the one hand, the dissemination of UGC content
usually relies on the platform's algorithm
recommendations, but these recommendation
systems may not always be able to accurately push
content to the most relevant users, resulting in biased
audience groups for the content, which may lead to
situations where brand promotion information cannot
effectively reach the target users. On the other hand,
as UGC mainly relies on the creation and sharing of
existing users, the representativeness of its content is
often limited by user groups, which may not fully
reflect the diverse needs of potential consumers. For
example, UGC may come more from core users who
already have a certain level of loyalty to the brand,
while ignoring the voices of new or potential
customers. This bias can lead brands to overly rely on
the perspectives of a certain group of users, making it
difficult to attract a wider audience or influence
consumers from different backgrounds. Additionally,
the quality of UGC content varies, resulting in some
groups' perceptions of the brand being affected.
Therefore, when using UGC for marketing, brands
need to fully consider the characteristics and needs of
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target users, avoid excessive reliance on platform
recommendation algorithms, and ensure that content
can be accurately pushed to potential consumer
groups. It is also necessary to balance the sources of
content appropriately to ensure coverage of a wide
audience, and to achieve more accurate market
coverage and effective brand communication.
3.2 Low Content Consistency
The essence of UGC is that content is generated
spontaneously by users and is usually not directly
controlled by the brand. So there is often a certain
deviation between the content quality, style, form,
and communication goals of UGC and the brand's
marketing strategy, and the degree of content
consistency directly affects the shaping of the brand
image. If the user-generated content does not match
the brand positioning, it may lead to distortion of the
brand image and even affect the brand's
reputation.UGC comes from users of different
backgrounds, ages, and interests, and the content they
create varies greatly in terms of expression and
emphasis. Some users may focus more on the
personal experience of the product, sharing daily
usage scenarios or emotional evaluations, which may
reflect the authenticity of the product but may
overlook the presentation of the brand's core values
or specific functions. The marketing goal of a brand
is usually to convey a unified brand image, product
selling points, or value proposition, so user-generated
content may not accurately convey the core
information expected by the brand. In addition, the
creation of UGC often lacks professional planning
and design, and the expression of content may not
conform to the brand's norms and visual standards.
Specifically, it can be observed that the quality of
photos or videos uploaded by users may vary, and
factors such as shooting angles, lighting, and colors
may not align with the aesthetic requirements of
brand marketing, leading to inconsistencies in brand
image and confusion in visual effects. In digital
marketing, brands need to ensure a high degree of
consistency between advertising and promotional
materials to establish a strong brand awareness in the
market. The low consistency of UGC content will
weaken this consistency to some extent, affecting
consumers' overall impression of the brand. The most
important thing is that the creation of UGC content is
often based on the subjective opinions and feelings of
individual users, lacking consideration for the overall
brand strategy or long-term goals. So sometimes the
content may deviate from the original marketing
purpose of the brand, resulting in a mismatch between
the content and market demand. In some cases, users
may overemphasize a specific feature or product
characteristic that is not the focus of brand marketing,
causing the audience's attention to deviate from the
core message that the brand wants to convey. The
resulting content deviation not only affects potential
customers' purchasing decisions but may also lead to
low marketing effectiveness. So, UGC can bring
higher interactivity and authenticity to brands in
digital marketing, but the issue of low content
consistency also needs to be addressed. When brands
utilize UGC, they need to carefully screen and
integrate it to ensure that the content of UGC aligns
with the brand's core message, visual standards, and
marketing goals, to achieve more effective marketing
communication effects.
3.3 The Phenomenon of Content
Homogenization
As is well known, the production of UGC has a low
threshold, and many users tend to create and share
similar content, resulting in a highly homogeneous
presentation of UGC content on the platform (Xu et
al., 2023). This is mainly manifested in the following
aspects. Firstly, the creation of UGC is often
influenced by platform rules, popular trends, or user
habits. Many users tend to rely on common
expressions or copy other users' creative templates
when creating content, resulting in similar themes,
styles, or expressions repeatedly appearing. For
example, many users may use similar language or
forms of expression when sharing their product
experience, such as comparing before and after
shooting the product or simply evaluating the
product, lacking personalization and being unable to
effectively attract the target audience. Secondly, the
content created by UGC usually revolves around a
popular topic or activity, which can easily lead to a
large amount of content being focused on the same
topic, resulting in a lack of information in the market.
The most obvious example is during promotional
activities or holiday marketing periods, where brands
often encourage users to post content related to the
event. At this time, users may tend to use the same
tags, images, or short video formats, and this
convergence phenomenon makes brand content lose
its recognition among numerous user-generated
posts. Thirdly, the creative process of UGC lacks
professional planning and guidance. Many users may
not create personalized content according to the
brand's needs, but directly share their intuitive
experiences with the product, resulting in a large
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779
amount of repetitive and lack of innovative content,
which makes it difficult for the brand to highlight its
unique selling points and value proposition through
these contents. In the fierce market competition,
brands need to stand out and attract the attention of
potential consumers through differentiated content.
But when the content created by most users presents
highly similar features, this "repetition" often leads to
a dull message transmission for the brand, which
cannot effectively stimulate audience interest and is
difficult to distinguish from competitors. To avoid the
problem of content homogenization that UGC is
prone to, brands need to carefully plan and screen the
content created by users and encourage users to
produce more unique and diversified content through
creative incentive mechanisms. For example, by
organizing creative competitions or providing
personalized creative tools, users can be guided to
generate more diverse and creative content. By
effectively managing UGC, brands can enhance the
diversity of content, break the dilemma of
homogenization, and achieve more effective digital
marketing communication.
4 DIGITAL MARKETING
STRATEGIES FOR
MONETIZING
USER-GENERATED CONTENT
DATA
In response to the above issues, this article believes
that to use user-generated content to achieve digital
monetization and do a good job in digital marketing,
brands need to make appropriate changes through the
following strategies:
4.1 Accurate User Profiling and
Personalized Recommendations
To more accurately target and cover the audience,
marketers need to use big data and artificial
intelligence technology to conduct precise portrait
analyses of users. By collecting and analyzing user
behavior, interests, purchase records, and other data,
it can gain a deeper understanding of users' interests,
behaviors, and preferences, and based on this,
develop personalized content recommendations to
build accurate user profiles. These profiles should
cover basic user attributes, as well as information
such as user interactions, content preferences, and
consumption trends on social platforms. Based on
accurate user profiles, brands can provide
personalized content recommendations for different
user groups, enabling them to obtain more relevant
product and service information when interacting
with the brand, thereby improving conversion rates
and user stickiness. Specifically, brands can analyze
the content uploaded by users, identify the product
features or interests they are interested in, and then
push highly relevant advertisements or promotional
activities. This not only enhances the user experience
but also effectively increases the data monetization
value of UGC, promoting the brand to achieve better
marketing results in a fiercely competitive market.
4.2 Incentive Mechanism and Content
Creation Support
UGC, as a type of content generated spontaneously
by consumers, has high credibility and dissemination
power and has a huge influence on brands. To fully
tap into the commercial value of UGC, brands need
to promote user content creation through precise
incentive mechanisms and effective creative support,
thereby achieving data conversion and monetization.
Firstly, incentive mechanisms are the core driving
force for users to actively participate in content
creation. Brands can motivate users to create high-
quality content in various ways, such as
implementing point rewards, cash rewards, brand
product giveaways, exclusive discounts, etc, to
effectively motivate users and make them feel direct
rewards when creating content. Brands can also
increase the interactivity and fun of content creation
through competitions, rankings, and other forms,
publicly display users' works and creative
achievements to enhance their sense of pride and
achievement, and further stimulate their creative
enthusiasm.
Secondly, content creation support ensures that
users can smoothly and efficiently produce content
that meets brand needs. Brands can provide users with
diverse creative tools and resource support, such as
templates, material libraries, video editing tools, etc.,
enabling users to create high-quality content with
simple operations. The convenient video editing
features provided by social media and short video
platforms enable users to quickly generate creative
content, while brand convenience can guide users to
create content that is compatible with the brand by
providing theme tags, marketing topics, or creative
guides. It can not only ensure the quality of UGC but
also improve the dissemination effect of content and
user engagement.
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Through effective incentive mechanisms and
content creation support, brands can promote the
scale and quality of user-generated content, thereby
achieving higher conversion rates in the process of
data monetization. After the content is generated and
carefully screened and promoted by the brand, it can
become an important asset for brand marketing, to
further strengthen interaction and trust with users and
enhance the brand's market influence. In addition,
these contents can also bring more exposure
opportunities through social sharing, word-of-mouth
communication, and other forms, ultimately
achieving an increase in brand value and revenue.
4.3 Content Innovation and
Differentiation
With the continuous development of digital platforms
and social media, consumer-generated content is
increasingly becoming an important bridge for
interaction between brands and consumers. However,
the large number of user-generated content (UGC) has
led to an increasingly prominent phenomenon of
content homogenization. Therefore, brands are
required to break through the encirclement and extract
commercial value from it through content innovation
and differentiation. Through unique creativity and
differentiated presentation methods, brands can attract
more users to participate and improve the quality and
dissemination effectiveness of content, thereby
bringing sustained market revenue to the brand (Hu et
al., 2024).
On the one hand, content innovation is the key to
ensuring that UGC can stand out. Brands need to
provide users with innovative creative tools and
inspiration to encourage them to incorporate unique
creative elements into the creative process. Launch
innovative activities or interactive challenges that
keep up with the times, attract users to participate and
create novel and creative content, constantly stimulate
users' creative inspiration, and avoid the singularity
and obsolescence of content. Users can also be
encouraged to create timely and interesting content
that combines the latest trends, hot events, or social
issues, thereby enhancing the emotional connection
between the brand and target users, and improving the
attractiveness and dissemination of the content.
On the other hand, differentiation is the key to
brands occupying market share in UGC data
monetization. Due to the wide variety of user-
generated content, brands need to use differentiation
strategies to make their content stand out and form a
unique market positioning. Brands can help users
differentiate their works from those of other creators
through customized creative directions, personalized
content styles, or exclusive creative labels. Some
brands can guide users to create content that conforms
to their unique culture or values, making their works
have significant differences in form or expression.
Differentiation can not only improve the originality
and recognition of content but also help brands
establish a distinct image in a fiercely competitive
market and further enhance brand loyalty and user
stickiness. By encouraging users to create content with
unique perspectives, creativity, and emotional
resonance, brands can extract materials with higher
market value from massive UGC and realize data
monetization through precise marketing strategies,
effectively enhancing the interaction and emotional
connection between brands and users, and promoting
brands to achieve long-term success in fierce market
competition.
5 CONCLUSION
In summary, user-generated content, as an innovative
digital marketing approach, can bring huge business
opportunities to brands. However, there are still some
challenges in practical application, including
audience bias, low content consistency, and
widespread homogenization of content. To achieve
data monetization and enhance marketing
effectiveness, brands should adopt strategies such as
precise user profiling, incentive mechanisms, content
innovation, and differentiation to better leverage the
advantages of UGC. In the future, with the
advancement of technology and the continuous
changes in user needs, the application of UGC will
become more extensive and in-depth. Brands should
constantly innovate their thinking and explore new
UGC marketing models to create more attractive and
differentiated content, to achieve higher commercial
value.
AUTHORS CONTRIBUTION
All the authors contributed equally and their names
were listed in alphabetical order.
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