Grow Influence
From product seeding and exclusive tastings to hands-on experiential events, we specialise in activating authentic relationships with content creators and influencers who resonate with your target audience.
Our experienced team handles every aspect of your media launch, ensuring seamless execution and maximum visibility for your news announcements.
With a focus on creating memorable experiences for both editors, journalists and influencers,
BRAND
EXPOSURE
CONTENT CREATION OPPORTUNITIES
AUDIENCE
ENGAGEMENT
BRAND MESSAGING AMPLIFICATION
MEDIA RELATIONS
BUILDING
INFLUENCER COLLABORATION
Consumers are looking for authentic voices in today’s world. We create greater brand exposure through engaging with content creators and influencers.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. What types of media events can Grow PR organise?
Product launches and unveilings, press conferences, headquarters and milestone announcements, product seeding and tasting sessions, hands-on experiential activations, and creator events. Formats can be combined, such as an intimate media preview ahead of a public launch. We scale the guest list to the story rather than to the room. Ten of the right journalists usually do more for a brand than sixty of the wrong ones.
2. How far in advance should a media event be planned?
Six to eight weeks is comfortable for most launches. That allows time to lock the venue and date, build the media list, prepare spokespeople and materials, and give journalists enough notice to hold the slot. Larger events involving international guests or embargoed news need ten to twelve weeks. Shorter timelines are possible, though attendance drops once newsroom diaries are already full.
3. Does Grow PR handle media invitations and journalist follow-ups?
Yes. We build the media list, issue invitations, chase RSVPs and manage confirmations in the run-up. On the day we host journalists, coordinate interviews and photo opportunities, and brief your spokespeople. Afterwards we send materials to those who attended and to those who could not, follow up on stories in progress, and track what publishes and where.
4. How do you measure the success of a media event?
We start with who attended: which outlets, which journalists, and whether they were the ones the story needed. Then coverage published, the quality of the messaging that survived into print, interviews secured on the day, and content captured for your own channels. Where relevant we also track share of voice against competitors and inbound enquiries in the weeks that follow.