News

Trying to take the time to keep our clients, prospective clients and sometimes ourselves, up to date on the goings on at MediaBadger – at least with the information we’re allowed to share!

November 2009

A busy month sees us bringing on two new agency clients, one in Western Canada and another in the United States. These agencies are in the overall marketing communications business. Like similar cases, our services helped them increase sales and RFP win rates by 20%. Not too bad in a recession. We also commenced work for Bust-A-Move on behalf of our client the QEII Foundation for breast cancer donations – Revolve developed the initial Social Media campaign, and they did a great job too. A new restaurant jumped on board and we’re just getting underway there as well.

October 2009

A great month that saw us complete work again for Tourism PEI focusing on the eastern side of the island. We also completed some projects for a hospital in New Hampshire and another in Vermont. This health care work saw us then complete a project for an Atlantic Canadian hospital and another in Ontario – sorry, client confidentiality on these projects.

September 2009

The heat of August carried over into September. Wow, were we busy. Several new tourism clients, including Atlantic Canada Cruise Association to better understand who’s talking about cruising in Social Media. We found out some interesting new facts about the region. We also completed our survey into youth usage of Social Media in Atlantica, covering New England and Atlantic Canada and even Southern England.

August 2009

Hopefully some of our clients got some vacation time. We spent a lot of time doing analysis work with mediasphere360. We saw several large projects completed, including one in the hand tools sector – yup, seems a lot of people are talking about hand tools on the Web! A few government projects out of Ontario and Manitoba were very interesting, seems even hunters like to chatter in Social Networks. On the small side we worked with a new carpentry business in Maine to get them connected into the local market – so far, so good.