Years in the Industry, Fortune 500 to Startups
Highest documented ROI delivered (Alert+ campaign)
Revenue growth driven during the Nexium launch window
Wix Brand Launch
INDUSTRY: SaaS / Technology
Client / Platform: Wix.com (NASDAQ: WIX)
Brand Launch That
Fueled the Path to IPO


THE CHALLENGE
In 2011, Wix had a solid product but virtually no mainstream market awareness. Outside of niche developer circles, the brand was unknown. With a major public offering on the horizon, Wix needed more than a website builder. It needed a brand identity, a clear value proposition, and an advertising campaign that could introduce it to a mass audience and drive rapid user acquisition before the IPO window opened.

THE APPROACH
The founder of Marketing Partner Co. led the branding, advertising, and marketing campaigns that introduced Wix to the world. Starting from a position of near-zero public recognition, the team built the brand identity and developed the ad campaigns that put Wix in front of millions of potential users for the first time.
The work spanned brand positioning, creative development, and paid advertising, with a clear mandate to make Wix a recognizable name to everyday users who had never thought about building a website. The campaigns established Wix as approachable, credible, and indispensable, laying the user base foundation the company needed heading into its public offering.

THE RESULT
Wix went public on the NASDAQ in 2013, just one year after those campaigns ran, having built the brand awareness and user base that made the offering possible. The company grew into one of the most recognized names in the global website builder market, eventually reaching $1.76 billion in annual revenue and more than 240 million users worldwide. The brand launch that Marketing Partner Co.’s founder led was the spark that set that trajectory in motion.
" Nobody knew what the Purple Pill was until they did. That shift happened because of the campaign, not in spite of the competition"
Nexium Purple Pill Launch
INDUSTRY: Pharmaceutical / Healthcare
Client / Platform: AstraZeneca, via Yahoo!
204% Revenue Growth in First Full Year


THE CHALLENGE
AstraZeneca faced a defining moment in pharmaceutical marketing. The patent on its blockbuster drug Prilosec was expiring, and the company needed to transition its customer base to Nexium, a closely related compound, before generic competitors eroded its market position. The window was narrow, the stakes were enormous, and the campaign required both mass reach and precision targeting at a time when digital pharmaceutical marketing was largely uncharted territory.

THE APPROACH
As part of the Yahoo! strategic team, the founder of Marketing Partner Co. helped design and execute a landmark digital campaign that brought Nexium to millions of consumers online during the critical launch window. Yahoo! was the dominant digital platform of the era, and its reach made it the ideal channel to establish Nexium as a household name fast.
The strategy combined mass-reach display and content placements with targeted health category advertising, meeting consumers at the moment they were researching acid reflux and heartburn remedies. The Purple Pill identity, already being established through television and print, was reinforced and extended into digital with messaging that drove both brand recognition and prescription consideration. The campaign helped establish early digital pharmaceutical advertising as a credible, high-ROI channel.

THE RESULT
The results during the critical launch period were exceptional. Nexium grew from $651 million in its first year on market to $1.978 billion in its second, a 204% revenue increase driven by the aggressive digital and mass-market campaign strategy the team helped execute. Nexium captured more than 20% of the US prescription market for proton pump inhibitors within two years of launch, and went on to become one of the best-selling prescription drugs in American pharmaceutical history.
"Nobody knew what the Purple Pill was until they did. That shift happened because of the campaign, not in spite of the competition."
Alert+, Now Part of Philips Lifeline
INDUSTRY: Startup / Consumer Health Technology
Client / Platform: Alert+ (acquired by Philips, now Philips Lineline)
39,900% ROI, 7-Figure Patent Acquisition


THE CHALLENGE
A retired Army Officer came to Marketing Partner Co.’s founder with nothing but a patent-pending idea for a personal safety alert device. There was no prototype, no working product, no brand, and no marketing materials. The concept existed only on paper, in the inventor’s head, and in a patent filing. The challenge was to take something entirely intangible and make it credible enough, visible enough, and compelling enough that a major consumer technology company would want to acquire the underlying patent.

THE APPROACH
Marketing Partner Co.’s founder was recruited to architect the entire marketing ecosystem from the ground up. The team conceived and built a distinct brand identity for Alert+, then developed the infographics, videos, product demos, and sales pitch materials needed to turn an invisible idea into something that looked and felt like a real, working product, on paper, in digital form, and in live presentation.
A comprehensive multi-channel campaign followed, combining precision-targeted SEO, social media, and digital outreach with cross-functional marketing platform integration designed to build brand credibility and reach at scale. Every deliverable, from the brand presentation to the pitch deck, was engineered with one goal: give an inventor with a patent and a vision the marketing firepower to walk into a boardroom and present a fully realized product story, not just an idea.

THE RESULT
Within a two-year partnership, the marketing foundation built around the concept was instrumental in facilitating a landmark seven-figure sale of the patent and intangible concept to Philips. Alert+ is now part of Philips Lifeline. What began as an idea with no prototype and no tangible product became a validated, market-ready brand story that a global healthcare technology company paid seven figures to acquire. The documented return on marketing investment was 39,900%.