Campaign India Team
Feb 11, 2022

Emami appoints Interactive Avenues to handle digital media

Account won post a multi-agency pitch

Emami appoints Interactive Avenues to handle digital media
Interactive Avenues – A Reprise Network Company has won the digital media duties for Emami.
 
The account was won following a multi-agency pitch. The agency will drive the paid media mandate for both, Emami, Emami Agrotech and The Man Company, an associate company of Emami.
 
The account will be managed by the agency’s Gurugram office.
 
Amardeep Singh, CEO, Interactive Avenues – A Reprise Network Company, said, “We are thrilled to have joined hands with Emami, a household name that resonates with a huge fraction of the country’s demographic. As for our strategy, we emphasised on making media measurable and accounting it against business outcomes. Taking into consideration how the cookieless future is going to disrupt businesses, our proprietary Identity solutions will futureproof Emami against it. Hence, based on a full-funnel business outcome model, the team crafted customised digital solutions that connected media, experience, and content, in the most seamless flow. Interactive Avenues is committed to further Emami’s digital presence with strategic planning at all levels.”
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

13 hours ago

Pocket Entertainment to invest $15 million to scale ...

Company targets $100 million in annual recurring revenue (ARR) by 2026.

13 hours ago

42% urban Indians influenced by movie ads: GroupM study

India's cinema industry recorded 85.7 crore footfalls and 10,271 screens in the year 2024, according to GroupM's latest report.

14 hours ago

Martin Sorrell on 'lack of strategy' at Omnicom and ...

In an interview with Campaign Germany, the 80-year-old S4 Capital chief executive took aim at rivals, fielded questions about his own holding company and made predictions about the future of adland.

16 hours ago

Rejuvenating the lost art of long copy ads

Long ad copy isn’t dead—it just needs a comeback. Wit and storytelling still sell, says Thought Blurb’s founder and CCO.