BINGO — a company that kept signage, branded merchandise and festivals under one name came away with two brands, two promises and a plan to enter Kyiv BINGO — a company that kept signage, branded merchandise and festivals under one name came away with two brands, two promises and a plan to enter Kyiv
Client
BINGO — an advertising production company and event agency: signage, print, branded merchandise and events
What we did
Four strategic sessions, Marketing goals, Brand architecture, Segmentation and customer journey, Positioning for two brands, 7P marketing mix, Implementation priorities
Industry
Advertising production and events · B2B

BINGO a company that kept signage, branded merchandise and festivals under one name came away with two brands, two promises and a plan to enter Kyiv

In brief

BINGO runs its own 400 m² production floor and a team that has been making advertising and events since 2007: signage and structures, print, branded merchandise, road signs, forums and festivals. Its clients include major retail chains and state-owned companies.

All of it lived under one name and rested on the owner’s personal brand: clients came through referrals, tenders and personal connections. The goal was ambitious — enter the Kyiv market and win mid-size and large businesses.

We proposed a format without lengthy research: a series of strategic sessions with the team, each ending in a decision. In four sessions we set the goals, split the business into two brands, described who buys from each and why, wrote two positionings and built a 7P action plan.

Key points

Signage, merchandise and festivals under one name. We split them into two worlds

  1. 01 · Challenge

    Enter the Kyiv market

    Strong production and experience since 2007. Yet clients came through referrals and tenders, and everything rested on the owner’s personal brand.

  2. 02 · Method

    A series of strategic sessions

    No months of research: four two-hour meetings, each ending in a decision the team makes itself.

  3. 03 · Solution

    Two brands and an action plan

    Production and events each got their own positioning, every segment got a named decision-maker, and the customer journey became a plan that shows what to fix first.

Method

Four sessions, each ending in a decision

  1. Session 01

    Goals

    How the business works today, where clients come from, what holds growth back. Business goals for 1–3 years and the marketing goals that serve them.

  2. Session 02

    Segments

    Who buys in each line, who makes the decision, what they fear and how they look for a contractor. A customer journey for every segment.

  3. Session 03

    Positioning

    The transformation the client gets, the central idea, rational and emotional drivers, tone of voice — separately for each brand.

  4. Session 04

    Hypotheses

    A 7P marketing mix: what to change in product, price, channels and promotion — with a priority for every action.

Architecture

One brand or several? We sorted the business lines with three questions

01 / 05 · Starting point

Everything under one word

Nine business lines lived under the single name BINGO. A client looking for signage saw festivals. A forum organizer saw merchandise. The first question of the sessions: keep everything together or split it?

02 / 05 · Question 1

Who buys?

Signage and print are bought by a chain’s marketing team, the owner or a procurement officer. Events are bought by HR, an event manager or the head of an NGO. Different people need a different language.

03 / 05 · Question 2

What do we promise?

Production sells peace of mind: consistent quality and precise deadlines. Events sell emotion and reputation. In one brand these promises get in each other’s way — so the business lines move into two separate storefronts.

04 / 05 · Question 3

What stays shared?

Production, design and the team. The in-house workshop dresses an event quickly, and an advertising client can order an event. The brands separate while the business stays whole.

05 / 05 · Decision

One house, separate storefronts

Production stays BINGO, with clear product lines. Events get a separate brand with its own promise and audience. Above them sits a group that shows scale and drives cross-selling.

The working names during the sessions were “Bingo Advertising” and “Bingo Event”. Naming the event brand and the group became a separate task, while the architecture itself already defined how to speak to each client.

Segments

Eight segments, each with a different decision-maker

BINGO · Advertisingproduction for business and government

Event brandevents for business, communities and municipalities

BINGO · Advertising

Retail chains

Decision makerMarketing DirectorChain ManagerStore Fit-Out Lead

What matters
Speed, everything in one place and a manager who runs the project from design to installation
What they fear
Missed deadlines and uneven quality across locations
How we talk to them
Contractual guarantees and proposals built for a specific chain

BINGO · Advertising

Mid-size business

Decision makerOwnerDirectorMarketer

What matters
Quality, design and fast layout changes
What they fear
An unreliable contractor who needs constant supervision
How we talk to them
A portfolio by industry and the production floor on camera

BINGO · Advertising

Road and utility companies

Decision makerProcurement OfficerDepartment Head

What matters
Products in stock, compliance with standards, delivery to the regions
What they fear
Missed timelines and a “faceless agency”
How we talk to them
A website showing the production floor and experience with similar orders

BINGO · Advertising

Branded merchandise

Decision makerMarketerHROffice Manager

What matters
Unconventional solutions and ready-made options for the task
What they fear
Spending ages searching for something that fits
How we talk to them
A catalog organized by task

Event brand

Corporate business events

Decision makerHREvent ManagerMarketerCEO

What matters
Cases from similar companies, creative ideas and production in any city
What they fear
A template event that embarrasses them in front of partners
How we talk to them
Lead with event outcomes

Event brand

City festivals

Decision makerDepartment Head

What matters
See the concept and program before launch
What they fear
The risk of a public event falling apart
How we talk to them
A concept and cost estimate before the first meeting

Event brand

Grant-funded events

Decision makerHead of an NGO

What matters
Stay within budget, with a script and a roadmap for the event
What they fear
Spending the grant with no impact
How we talk to them
A dedicated line for donor organizations

Event brand

Own networking events

Decision makerSmall or mid-size business owner

What matters
Strong speakers and new connections
What they fear
Shallow expertise
How we talk to them
A separate product with its own community

For each segment we mapped the customer journey from trigger to repeat order. It showed where clients were getting lost — and the action plan grew out of it.

Positioning

Two brands, two different transformations for the client

BINGO · Advertising

Fromrisk and chaos in producing advertising materials

Topeace of mind, consistency and guaranteed quality

A reliable advertising partner that keeps a business looking professional and coherent.

What we really sell
A sense of security and predictability, and time freed up for the owner. Signage and print are how it gets delivered.
Tone of voice
Simple and clearConfident yet friendlyAccountable and honest
Brand truth
Competitors can copy prices, design or technology. The feeling of security and reliability stays ours.

Event brand

Fromchaos, risk and fear of failure

Toan event that builds reputation and leaves an emotional mark

We create emotion and reputational capital for business — events are the vehicle.

What we really sell
Confidence in success, loyal guests and new business opportunities. Stage, sound and catering are part of the package.
Tone of voice
InspiredConfidentCreative and lively
Brand truth
A script and equipment can be copied. The idea, the creative and the emotions guests take home stay unique.

Both brands rest on one truth: the client wants a partner who owns the result. Yet they promise different things — and so they speak different languages.

Action plan

We fixed the customer journey stage by stage

We laid out the 7P hypotheses along the customer journey: at every stage, where BINGO was losing a client and what we change so they reach the next step.

0 / 06
  1. Where the customer got lostThe client searches for a contractor online and finds neither a website nor cases

    What we changeChannelsA website for every segment and social media where marketers and procurement officers search

  2. Where the customer got lostEnquiries arrive by DM, phone or email — and get lost in between

    What we changeProcessesA single enquiry path into the CRM and a dedicated manager for the new market

  3. Where the customer got lostThe same proposal for a chain, a restaurant and a municipality

    What we changeProofTailored proposals with cases from the client’s industry

  4. Where the customer got lostThe client fears the responsibility for the result will fall on them

    What we changeProductContractual guarantees and the production floor shown on camera

  5. Where the customer got lostContact breaks off once the project ends

    What we changePeopleRegular check-ins and surveys on what the client is missing

  6. Where the customer got lostWord of mouth runs on its own

    What we changePromotionReviews, video testimonials and a referral program

Foundation under the journeyCRM and client statusesSales scriptsCall trackingMedia plan and reporting

Result

BINGO got answers to questions that had stayed open for years: how to structure its brands, what to sell to whom, and where to start its entry into Kyiv.

The architecture split production and events so that each line speaks to its own buyer in its own language while drawing on the strength of the group. For each of the eight segments, it is clear who makes the decision and what convinces them. And the action plan fixed the customer journey: from search and first contact to repeat orders and referrals.

What we’ll do for you

Strategic sessions that end in decisions

For businesses that have grown into several lines while marketing still runs on referrals and the owner’s personal brand. We run a series of strategic sessions with your team — without months of research — and in a few meetings arrive at goals, brand architecture, segments, positioning and an action plan.

  1. BINGO: Goals and architecture 01 Goals and architecture One brand or several — and why.
  2. BINGO: Segments and positioning 02 Segments and positioning Who buys and what to promise them.
  3. BINGO: A 7P plan 03 A 7P plan What to do first and what comes next.

Team

Agency
DOGMA
Product
Marketing Strategy · strategic sessions
What we did
Four strategic sessions: goals, brand architecture, segmentation and customer journey, positioning for two brands, a prioritized 7P marketing mix
Client
BINGO

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