Social media strategy and content
What each channel is for, what gets published on it, and a content plan that can actually be sustained.
Brand & media
An event reaches the people in the room. The campaign around it reaches everyone else. We build the digital work as part of the same idea — before, during and after — rather than as a separate exercise that happens to use the same logo.
01 — Overview
Digital work usually sits somewhere else. The agency that made the stand is not the agency running the social account, so the campaign announcing an event and the experience the event delivers are designed by different people to different briefs. It shows — in the tone, in the imagery, and in the awkward gap between what was promised online and what visitors actually walked into.
We approach it as one campaign with several surfaces. The digital rollout uses the same creative direction as the physical work, draws on photography and film shot at the event itself, and continues after the doors close — because the audience that could not attend is usually larger than the one that did.
02 — What we provide
What each channel is for, what gets published on it, and a content plan that can actually be sustained.
One creative idea, expressed appropriately across each place it appears, with a schedule for the rollout.
Invitations, announcements and follow-up sequences written and designed to be read rather than filed.
Campaign pages, microsites and digital experiences built around the thing they are promoting.
Paid campaigns aimed at the audience the objective actually needs, with the creative made for the placement.
Work set up so its performance can be read afterwards, with the tracking in place before the campaign starts.
03 — Capabilities
04 — How we work
Registrations, awareness, leads or reach — stated plainly, because it changes everything after it.
Channels, sequence, content plan and the creative direction that ties them together.
Copy, design, photography, film and build — made for the placement each piece will occupy.
Rollout with tracking in place, so what happened can be reported rather than guessed at.
05 — Where it applies
06 — Why Elite Marcom
Digital and physical are designed together, so the campaign and the experience match.
Photography and film from the event itself, rather than stock and mock-ups.
Tracking is set up before the campaign runs, so the result is a number rather than an impression.
07 — Selected work
Tell us the objective, the audience and the timing. We will come back with a plan, a channel mix and a number.
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