Film
Just Eat asks people to Stay Just Where You Are
AI-assisted
Quick summary
Just Eat has launched “Stay Just Where You Are,” a global brand platform developed with agency VCCP that positions delivery as a way to preserve everyday moments. Launched on 15 October 2026, the campaign highlights situations people would rather not interrupt, such as a grandfather bonding with his grandchild or friends securing festival tickets, allowing food and essentials to arrive without breaking the experience.
The launch features eight central films directed by Michael Spiccia through MJZ, supported by 11 social films from directors Pip & Lib and minimalist outdoor executions by photographer Amanda Fordyce. The campaign also introduces an updated visual identity and a fresh version of the “Did Somebody Say” audio mnemonic, connecting the new platform to Just Eat's established advertising identity.
AI-generated from this article. For complete context and credits, read the full story.

A grandfather is bonding with his grandchild. Friends are trying to secure festival tickets. Other people are holding on to the last hour of sunlight.
These are the kinds of moments Just Eat puts at the centre of “Stay Just Where You Are”, its new global brand platform developed with VCCP.
Launched on 15 October 2026, the campaign gives delivery a role in preserving something already happening. Food, groceries and essentials can arrive while people remain absorbed in the experience they are enjoying.
The invitation is contained in the line itself. Just Eat asks people to stay, making the time they keep part of what the service offers.



Eight films give delivery a quieter role
Director Michael Spiccia created eight central films through MJZ, exploring different situations people would rather not interrupt.
The grandfather story gives the platform an emotional starting point. The relationship supplies the reason to keep watching, while the reassurance of an incoming order establishes where Just Eat fits.
That approach lets the service sit naturally within the scene. The audience can understand why delivery is useful through what the characters are doing and what leaving would interrupt.
The festival-ticket scenario takes the same thought into a different mood. Friends concentrating on securing tickets have their own reason to remain exactly where they are.
Together, the situations show how one proposition can accommodate both a tender family encounter and a shared burst of excitement.
The platform finds value in what people already have
“Stay Just Where You Are” gives ordinary enjoyment enough importance to lead the advertising.
A game, a conversation or an unhurried morning can become the occasion. The campaign does not need those activities to be extraordinary before delivery has a meaningful part in them.
This gives Just Eat a broad subject for future work. The service can support different interests and routines while the central thought stays recognisable.
The creative logic is also easy to connect with a purchase. When supplies run low during something enjoyable, ordering becomes a way to continue it.
Familiar brand cues move into a new setting
The launch introduces an updated visual identity and a fresh version of the “Did Somebody Say” audio mnemonic.
Those elements connect the platform with Just Eat’s established advertising identity. The new stories give familiar brand cues a different emotional setting, built around the people receiving the delivery.
The campaign extends through 11 social films directed by Pip & Lib and produced by Girl&Bear. Photographer Amanda Fordyce created six minimalist outdoor executions, with situations including gaming, football and time with friends.
Across those formats, the shared idea gives the brand a consistent reason to appear. People are already enjoying themselves, and Just Eat offers a practical way to help that moment continue.
Credits
Brand: Just Eat Takeaway.com. Agency: VCCP. Chief creative officers: Chris Birch and Jonathan Parker. Creative directors: James Lucking-Pham and Oscar Gierup. Film production: MJZ. Director: Michael Spiccia. Social production: Girl&Bear. Social directors: Pip & Lib. Outdoor photographer: Amanda Fordyce. Media: WPP Media.
About the work