Campaign India Team
Oct 09, 2013

Infectious to handle creative for HCL ‘Me Tablets’ alongside Saatchi

There was no pitch process involved

Infectious to handle creative for HCL ‘Me Tablets’ alongside Saatchi

Infectious has been empanelled by HCL to handle creative duties for its range of ‘Me Tablets’, alongside existing creative partner Saatchi & Saatchi.

On the empanelment, Gaurav Tikoo, head, marketing, mobility business unit, HCL, said, “Infectious has demonstrated very good understanding of our business and the consumer. We like their nimble, hands-on approach and look forward to the association.”

Infectious was founded in April 2013 by Nisha Singhania and Ramanuj Shastry. The duo had quit Saatchi & Saatchi earlier this year.

Ramanuj Shastry, co-founder and director, Infectious, said, “It's a huge honour and responsibility to be given the creative duties of a legacy brand like HCL. We look forward to the task.”

Nisha Singhania, co-founder and director, Infectious, added, “We are thrilled to be working on the HCL Tabs business. We thank HCL for trusting us with this task and look forward to creating some really exciting work for them.”

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

When the sellers of joy become its custodians

Titan’s ‘Humari Diwali’ film spotlights retail staff who keep the festive spirit glowing—even as they spend it behind the counter.

1 day ago

Five rules for crafting a high-impact festive campaign

As festive ad clutter peaks, reward-led engagement — with experiential incentives, gamified participation, and frictionless redemption — can help brands cut through noise.

1 day ago

When creativity meets code: The human algorithm problem

As gen AI powers faster campaign production, marketers confront a new paradox — efficiency at the expense of emotion, and originality lost in translation.

1 day ago

Apple keeps crown as world’s top brand, even as ...

Apple retains the world’s most valuable brand tag for the 13th straight year, Interbrand report reveals a 4% slide in value as Microsoft, Amazon and NVIDIA are right on its heels.