Campaign India Team
Mar 26, 2013

MEC India bags Dixcy Scott innerwear's media duties

The account was won after a multi-agency pitch

MEC India bags Dixcy Scott innerwear's media duties

MEC India has been awarded the media duties for Dixcy Scott, which markets innerwear brands Dixcy and Dixcy Scott.

The agency bagged the account after a multi-agency pitch. MEC’s Bengaluru office will handle the account. The account was earlier handled by Madison.

On the development, Raghul Sikka, director, Dixcy Scott, said, “We have very aggressive plans for the coming year and we wanted a like-minded partner on board. It was a tough fight between equally competent agencies. We believe we have found that partner in MEC. We look forward to working with MEC”.

Ganesh Sharma, head, advertising and promotion, Dixcy Scott, added, “Being a low involvement category, our media product needs depth coupled with an innovative approach to reach our target audience, which will eventually deliver the desired results for us”.

On the win, T Gangadhar, managing director, MEC India, said, “Dixcy is a key player in the Indian innerwear market and we are delighted to have them on board. We look forward to a mutually rewarding association”.

Dixcy Scott is endorsed by Bollywood actor Salman Khan.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

3 hours ago

Assembly achieves B Corp in six APAC markets

EXCLUSIVE: The agency sets sustainability targets to expand certification to India, MENA, and North America next.

6 hours ago

India’s ad industry grows 6.3%, set to hit INR 1.15 ...

With digital poised to command 61% of ad spend by 2026, brands and agencies must rethink strategies to stay ahead in India’s evolving market.

6 hours ago

Tanima Kohli: Breaking stereotypes to deliver ...

CREATIVE SPARKS: Enormous’ group head for copy redefines storytelling with bold ideas, gender equity, and a refreshing take on advertising traditions.

6 hours ago

Max Fashion decodes Gen Z: No labels, no limits

With Alaya F leading the charge, its #IYKYDK campaign flips Gen Z clichés, proving they can’t—and won’t—be boxed in.