Emily Tan
Sep 6, 2011

Unilever appoints Whybin TBWA Sydney to helm its local ice-cream account

SYDNEY- Creative agency Whybin TBWA Sydney has been selected by Unilever to work across its ice cream portfolio of brands - Magnum, Cornetto and Splice.

Paul Bradbury
Paul Bradbury

Whybin has been tasked with Unilever's local brand-building account, previously managed by Lowe which currently handles the the regional brand development portion of the account.

In an interview with Campaign, Paul Bradbury, CEO Whybin TBWA Group Sydney, said that for the moment Whybin's appointment was on a project basis only, although there is the potential of moving to a retained agency account.

Whybin's scope of work includes above-the-line, activations and shopper marketing and the agency will start work immediately. The appointment was made without a pitch.

"Unilever was looking for a creative agency and following a great meeting with their marketing team we were chosen," said Bradbury.

Bradbury added that the agency was currently in the "immersion" stage and that work would likely only roll out next year as the summer's campaigns for the ice cream brands were already in place.

"We're thrilled to be part of Unilever's roster and have enourmous respect for them as advertisers. We're also proud to be working on some of Australia's best loved brands," said Bradbury.

Whybin will be working with Mindshare, who was tasked with Unilever's US$45 million media account in February.

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

12 hours ago

TikTok launches Messaging Ads in Asia Pacific

TikTok’s Messaging Ads are now available in Australia, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, New Zealand, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, and Singapore.

13 hours ago

Creative Minds: Ya Wen believes creativity can ...

Get to know the visual designer at Tomato Interactive who approaches creativity beyond the next bright and shiny thing.

14 hours ago

Creatives pick 2024 work they admire—and are jealous of

Creatives reveal their standout campaigns of 2024 that ignited both admiration and envy, and the lessons these works offer about branding, storytelling, and audience engagement.

14 hours ago

The shocking things you can now say on Meta's platforms

As per the new policy, it is now okay to call gay and trans people ‘mentally ill’ and refer to women as ‘household objects’ on Facebook and Instagram.