While the World Debates Flying Cars, Fevicol Keeps Its Own Firmly Grounded

Fevicol and Schbang turn Tesla’s Roadster ramp stunt into witty brand advertising, reinforcing the adhesive’s promise of an unbreakable bond.

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A new Schbang creative turns the Tesla Roadster’s ramp demo into a joke about the bond Fevicol has joined the online talk on flying cars. Its answer is a car that doesn’t move at all.

The new visual shows a sports car clinging to a steeply curved ramp. The Fevicol logo sits on the track below. The caption reads “First Flying Car”, with “Flying” crossed out. The car isn’t flying. The bond is holding it there.

The creative follows Tesla’s Roadster demonstration, which drew global attention. Tesla livestreamed it on its X account, and the car launched from a steep ramp and landed on its wheels. The Roadster also hung upside down on the ramp before it flipped in mid-air. “Flying cars are real,” Musk said at the event. Sustained flight, though, remains unproven. Fevicol picked up the ramp scene and gave it a different ending.
The idea fits the brand’s long-running promise of an unbreakable bond. It also fits how Fevicol has handled cultural moments before. It takes a topic people are already discussing and answers it with one idea and one punchline.

The idea was conceptualised by Schbang. Puru Agarwal, Creative Director at Schbang, said the team chose to look at what the debate was missing.

“When the internet is asking whether a car can fly, the more interesting question is what’s keeping it on the ramp. For Fevicol, the answer was always going to be the bond. We wanted to join the conversation the way the brand always has, with a simple idea and a sharp punchline,” he said.

The visual is being shared across Instagram and X.

For brands, the piece is a small lesson in timing. The creative has no product shot and no offer. It borrows a scene the audience has just watched, adds the brand’s one promise and leaves the viewer to connect the two.

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