
Generative AI has rapidly grown to a pillar role within modern marketing, highlighted for its speed and ability to produce endless variations of desired content. However, experienced professionals within the field have raised questions regarding its continuous use, noting down a growing trend of marketing homogenisation (Staff, 2025).
AI pulls from a vast pool of existing data to generative effective messaging when tasked. While this ensures professional and polished results, it also reinforces repetition through a “safe” approach. Cliché slogans like “unlock your potential” or “transform your experience” consistently show up across industries, making campaigns feel rather familiar as opposed to something unique and striking (Pević, 2025). The outcome of this, a seemingly uniform marketing landscape where brand communication is more of an obstacle than a valuable asset.
This similarity across brands leads directly into a loss of distinctiveness, one of marketing’s most valuable tools. AI’s dependence on training data means that it recycles phrases, techniques and tone that have been proven to work before, losing the real assets of marketing agencies which is us. In contrast to AI, human creativity thrives on breaking patterns, on utilizing surprise and humor all while trying to leave a lasting impact on the consumer. Consequently, allowing AI to dominate the creative process risks flattening the emotional texture that connects brands to people.
In terms of consumers, the effect is obvious. Homogenisation means advertising all sounds alike, attention drops and consumers just do not care. Audiences are becoming sensitive to the same slogans and generic imagery, weakening any trust and engagement with the core brand.
To crack this growing pattern, marketers need to ensure novelty over safety. Instead of using AI for the complete creation of marketing output, it should be treated as a brainstorming assistant that simulates new directions rather than define them. Artificial creativity will never match human one, thus going forward, balancing AI’s efficiency with the uniqueness that only people can provide is paramount.
Pević, N. (2025, August 27). Everybody has a slogan “Unlock Your Potential”. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/npevic_everybody-has-a-slogan-unlock-your-potential-activity-7366428249083510784-_thn/
Staff, A. W. (2025, October 7). The homogenization problem: Why AI-Generated Marketing All sounds the same | The AI Journal. The AI Journal. https://aijourn.com/the-homogenization-problem-why-ai-generated-marketing-all-sounds-the-same/