Corporate Communications

Mergers, acquisitions, disposals, flotations or any corporate transactions are a really exciting time for your company but also a little bit scary… If you’ve never delved into that arena it can be a bit daunting – where do you start?

You’ll have brokers and lawyers and all sorts of hugely expensive advisors telling you what you have to do (note the word telling, not collaborating…) but who’s there to help you communicate with your employees, customers, partners or the media?

We’ve got experience of dealing with corporate communications for every type of transaction and can work with you (note the phrase work with you…) to develop the right communication plan tailored for you and your company.

From the mechanics of how and when you communicate, to the content itself including messaging and Q&A etc for all your audiences (employees, customers, suppliers, the media, partners, investors, shareholders and the wider community), you’ll have a comprehensive strategy and plan that will make your new business transaction a roaring success with all audiences.

But it’s not just corporate transactions we can help with. We can also carry out a communication audit of your business, develop your communication strategy and then define the plans you need to take your business forward. And of course, we can run and deliver your plans for you too.

Strategic Communications for Growth

Growing a successful business of scale requires guts, stamina, inspiration, passion and a shedload of hard work.

But just as importantly, it also needs to have the very best communications in place from the get go to support that growth.

As soon as your business takes off, the last thing you want to be doing is retro-fitting a communications strategy, bolting on an internal comms plan or worse still, remodeling your media relations plan and implementing a supplier relations initiative.

Communication is crucial for business growth and it needs to be embedded at every step of the way.

Don’t delay, you do want to grow your business don’t you?