Campaign India Team
Jun 30, 2015

ITSA wins advertising mandate for HCL-Avitas

Account won post multi-agency pitch

ITSA wins advertising mandate for HCL-Avitas
ITSA has been awarded the advertising and strategic communication mandate for HCL-Avitas, HCL's foray into healthcare space.
 
HCL-Avitas is billed as a ‘networked multi-specialty clinic' chain, with eight clinics across Delhi-NCR and more to come.
 
The account was won after a multi-agency pitch process. FCB-Ulka is the incumbent.
 
Emmanuel Upputuru, founder and creative chairman, ITSA, said, "ITSA is attracting clients that have new age offerings. HCL Avitas is a bold idea in the highly sensitive and complicated healthcare sector. What I like is the intersection of technology and health to provide care.”
 
Harish Natarajan, CEO, HCL Avitas, said, “Building a brand in healthcare is not just about advertising – it is about touching the lives and making a difference to thousands of patients who experience the brand. We believe that the passion, creativity and innovation that the ITSA team brings will help propel the brand in this early stage of its evolution.”
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

17 hours ago

Apple dominates Brand Finance’s 2025 report

The report shows NVIDIA’s surge, and how Indian IT firms are shaping the AI-first future.

17 hours ago

Hitting INR 2,500 crores in FY23, Indian PR ...

90% of corporate communicators see the value shifting to business impact over media exposures, leading to PR budgets growing to 15.7% of marketing spends.

18 hours ago

Augmented reality: Merging imagination with retail ...

Great Lakes Institute of Management's research chairperson explains how the tech is revolutionising marketing with immersive experiences, blending sensory thrills and efficiency to reshape consumer behaviour and brand loyalty.

18 hours ago

The great corporate pretence is finally over

From Meta's masculinity pivot to the mass corporate retreat from DEI, flexibility, and parity commitments, 2025 is exposing the friction between corporate values and valuations, revealing what happens when trust is deemed to have outlived its market worth.