Gruvtowl (Groove-Towel)  was a new product entering a golfing market full of big, established brands. The product (a golf towel with integrated brush) was innovative and well designed, but entering a category with no direct competitor meant there was no established product to pitch against.

The marketing budget was modest and the stakes were high – the client had to prove the product worked and deliver fast sales to fund future investment.

Summergrove Halls are a hotel and restaurant based in Cumbria. They had used various other channels in the past to try and drive growth of both room and restaurant bookings but found all were unsuccessful. Summergrove Halls' challenge was their location, whilst adjacent to the Lake District was too far to be a viable selling point and the hotel was functional rather than boutique or luxury. They had a niche audience of walkers, people working on nearby projects and people visiting the nearby hospital.

In the beginning of our project the only challenge was the testing to see what worked for her accounts and the platforms we would be using. We use Pinterest, Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok. Throughout this trial and error process I was able to determine a good mix of what worked and what didn't. Once we were consistent for three months, we saw massive success.

I worked with 3D printing tech, a 3D printing shop out of Atlanta focusing on 3D production and manufacturing. Having had some success with digital, they were looking for a way to refine their paid strategy to focus exclusively on an industrial commercial buyer profile, as opposed to individuals with small/singular printing jobs. By refining our targeting and leveraging audience strategy to only focus spend on B2B traffic, we were able to increase the new sale conversion rate 75%.