Annotation 2023-03-24 143543

Food and Beverage

Using the Curion Score™, a Fortune 100 confectionery brand avoided launching an inferior and underperforming product that would have resulted in a loss of millions in revenue if they had been steered by their traditional CLT and OAL approach alone.
A popular and traditional brand of soft drinks was concerned about maintaining relevance with a younger demographic of consumers. They sought to create a new-to-its-kind and game-changing product that will create an impact among young adults. Our co-creation methodology is approached with 3 crucial elements in mind to help teams produce new and unique game-changing ideas with impact:   
A disruptive brand wanted to invest $20M to promote its new energy drink. While working with Curion to identify the winning copy for launch, we uncovered that none of the ads would be effective in the marketplace. The brand began considering firing its global ad agency and needed objective guidance to illuminate its best course of action.
A large CPG company wanted to better understand the potato chip category to shape and fuel its product direction. They knew they not only needed to identify the leading potato chip brands but also consider how the top players differed from one another.
A large beverage company wanted to understand the implications of a new formula being introduced to the category. They needed a comprehensive overview of how this formula compared to the other offerings on the market to gauge the potential threat to their product’s success.
A large ice cream company wanted a deeper understanding of the novelty ice cream category. They needed transparency into what drives consumer liking and insight into top products’ competitive advantages.
With wine consumption rates down 2% YOY and the hard seltzer market growing fast, a major manufacturer of of beer, wine, and spirits wanted to leverage one of its wine brands to make a big splash in the ready-to-drink category. Realizing “wine soda” could marry the desire for novel alternative alcoholic beverages with a tried-and-true product, the company needed insights to turn the concept into a “cheers!” worthy reality.
A large coffee company decided to diversify its offerings and expand into the instant coffee space. To create a market-share winning product, the client needed to understand what consumers want from their instant coffee experience, how to communicate with their target audience, and how their product measures up against the competition.