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Why We Built a Landing Page Before Launching Google Ads

Fri, 19 Jun 2026 06:36:06 GMT

When this aesthetic and laser specialist clinic first approached us, their goal was straightforward: they wanted to run Google Ads to attract more enquiries and increase visibility for their services.

At first glance, it seemed like a fairly standard request. But before setting up campaigns, our team always takes time to review what we would be sending traffic to.

In this case, that meant taking a closer look at the clinic's existing website.

And that review changed our approach completely.

The website itself contained plenty of information about the clinic's treatments and services. While that may be helpful for potential patients, it also raised some concerns from a Google Ads perspective .

Many of the pages contained treatment-related terms and healthcare content that could potentially trigger policy reviews, ad disapprovals, or even campaign disruptions if we directed paid traffic there immediately.

During our review, we identified several areas that could create challenges:

Treatment-heavy content across multiple pages
Sensitive healthcare terminology
Limited control over how services were presented to ad visitors
Existing pages that were not optimised for advertising traffic
Opportunities to improve keyword targeting and user flow

At that point, we knew that launching ads immediately would not be the best move.

What We Found During Our Website Review

Why We Recommended a Landing Page First

Rather than rushing into campaign setup, we proposed a different solution.

Instead of sending traffic directly to the existing website, we recommended building a dedicated landing page first.

This gave us much greater control over both the user journey and the content that visitors would see.

More importantly, it allowed us to build a page around the services the clinic wanted to promote while ensuring proper keyword research and SEO foundations were in place.

The landing page allowed us to:

Focus on the clinic's key services
Improve keyword targeting
Create a clearer user journey
Strengthen call-to-action placement
Better align content with Google Ads requirements
Reduce potential policy risks

Sometimes the best advertising strategy is not launching ads faster. It is building the right foundation first.

Building the Right Foundation

Once the client agreed to the proposal, our team got to work.

We conducted keyword research to understand how potential patients were searching for these services online. From there, we planned the landing page structure, content flow, and calls to action around those search behaviours.

The goal was not just to create a page that looked good.

It needed to:

Communicate services clearly
Support SEO best practices
Guide visitors towards enquiries
Work well for future advertising campaigns

Once completed, the landing page was published and allowed to sit for roughly two weeks before any campaigns were launched.

This gave us time to ensure everything was functioning properly while creating a stronger foundation for both SEO and paid advertising.

The Result

With the landing page in place, we moved forward with the Google Ads campaign.

The campaigns launched smoothly, without any major policy issues or suspensions. Visitors were directed to a dedicated page designed specifically around the services being advertised, creating a much cleaner experience from click to enquiry.

Most importantly, the client was able to start advertising with greater confidence because the groundwork had already been done.

Today, we are still actively managing campaigns for this client, and the data has been encouraging so far.

Key Takeaway: Sometimes Ads Are Not the First Step

Many businesses assume that the moment they decide to invest in digital marketing, the first thing they need is advertising.

Sometimes that is true.

But sometimes the better decision is to pause, assess the situation, and strengthen the foundation before spending a single advertising dollar.

In this case, building the right landing page first helped create a stronger platform for both SEO and Google Ads performance.

And as this project continues to grow, we'll be sharing more insights in our next case study, where we take a closer look at the campaign results and what we've learned from the data so far.

Modern Visual Design Trends: Why Simplicity Wins in 2026

Thu, 28 May 2026 00:45:44 GMT

From our creative designer’s point of view, modern visual design trends in 2026 feel a bit different. Things are becoming simpler, but not in a boring or empty way.

Things are becoming cleaner, clearer, and more intentional. We’ve been noticing that many brands are moving away from visuals that try to say too many things at once. Instead, there is more focus on stronger layouts, clearer messaging, and visuals that people can understand quickly.

And honestly, it makes sense.

People today scroll very fast. Between social media, websites, ads, and videos, attention spans are getting shorter. If a visual takes too long to understand, people usually move on before the message even lands.

That is why simplicity is becoming more important. Not because it is “safe”, but because it communicates better.

Simple Design Is Actually Harder Than It Looks

One thing we always joke about internally is how people think simple design is easier to create.

Actually… sometimes it is harder.

When there are fewer elements in a visual, every detail matters more. Typography, spacing, colour balance, layout, and hierarchy all become much more noticeable. There is less room to hide weak design decisions.

For us, simple design is not about removing things randomly. It is about asking whether every element actually helps the message.

If it does not, then maybe it is just noise.

That is also why a lot of modern visual design today feels cleaner. Brands are realising that people do not want to process ten different messages at the same time anymore. They want visuals that are easy to absorb, especially on mobile.

This shift towards simpler visuals also comes from how people use digital platforms today. Most users are on mobile. Most users are scrolling quickly. And most users decide within seconds whether they want to keep looking or not.

As designers, we can really feel this change. A social media design, website banner, or ad visual cannot depend on people taking their time to “figure it out”. The message needs to land almost immediately, especially when it is competing with so much other content on the same screen.

That does not mean every design needs to look plain or overly minimal. It just means the communication needs to be clearer. We’ve noticed that visuals with stronger hierarchy, cleaner layouts, and clearer focal points tend to work better because people understand them faster. And let’s be honest, nobody is stopping during lunch break to decode a complicated post.

Is Simplicity The Way Forward?

A lot of the visual design trends we’re seeing lately actually support this move towards simplicity. Instead of visuals that feel overly packed, more brands are leaning into design choices that feel cleaner, sharper, and easier to understand.

Some of the trends we’re noticing include:

Cleaner and bolder typography that helps the main message stand out faster.
More breathing space in layouts so visuals do not feel too crowded.
More intentional colour choices instead of using too many loud colours at once.
Clearer focal points that guide the audience to what matters first.
Selective use of motion, 3D elements, or illustrations so they support the message instead of overpowering it.
Stronger mobile first design thinking where text, spacing, and layout are planned for smaller screens from the start.

Interestingly, simpler visuals often end up feeling more premium too. Sometimes removing the extra noise is exactly what makes the important parts stand out better.

The Design Trends We’re Seeing More in 2026

For our KitKat hyperlocalisation visual , the focus was on keeping the composition clean while letting the local storytelling elements stand out naturally. Instead of overcrowding the design, we used strong focal points like the hornbill and tropical elements while keeping the background softer and more subtle. The visual still feels rich, but the message remains easy to absorb quickly.

How We’ve Been Applying This In Our Own Visuals

As designers, these are also things we’ve been applying more intentionally in our own work lately.

For the Inside Scoop visual , we leaned more into bold typography and playful spacing. Even though the layout contains multiple local flavour elements, the hierarchy still guides the eye clearly towards the main message first. The colours are vibrant but controlled enough to avoid visual overload.

Meanwhile, for our Labour Day visual , the direction was even simpler. A large bold headline, a strong focal shape, and clear composition helped the message land almost instantly while scrolling. Even with playful object swaps like the camera and basketball heads, the layout still stays easy to process because the design knows exactly where it wants audiences to look first.

Across all three visuals, the goal was never to make things look empty.

It was to make the communication feel clearer.

Why Simplicity Wins

At the end of the day, simplicity wins because it helps communication work better. Clearer visuals help audiences understand faster. They create stronger focus, better readability, and a smoother viewing experience across both desktop and mobile platforms.

From our side, we’ve realised that the strongest visuals are usually not the ones trying to show everything at once. They are the ones that know exactly what they want people to notice first.

Because in 2026, simplicity is not about doing less. It is about making every design decision count.

From Confusing to Fabulous: A Website Revamp Case Study

Wed, 13 May 2026 07:37:55 GMT

Sometimes, the shift does not happen overnight.

For Hardcore Solutions, an event management company known for delivering impactful events, the turning point came when they started noticing something around them. Their competitors were becoming more visible online, with stronger websites, more active social media, and a more consistent digital presence.

What made this even more important was the fact that Hardcore Solutions was already working on well known events and brands. From community driven events like Riuh, to campaigns involving MINI, New Balance, and KFC, they had the experience and credibility.

But online, it did not feel that way.

That is when they realised it was time to rethink their website and digital visibility, before they slowly became less recognised in a competitive space.

Reviewing the Existing Event Management Website

When we first reviewed their existing website, the issue was not that it was completely broken.

It was there. It loaded. It showed their brand.

But from a website user experience and navigation perspective, it was not working effectively.

The first thing users saw was a large homepage banner. Visually strong, but beyond that, there was no clear navigation menu, no visible call to action, and no guidance on what users should do next.

Screenshot shows client’s old website’s home page, no navigation menu and a banner that took up the entire screen space.

Users had to scroll before they could even begin to understand what the company offers.

From there, the experience remained limited.

The content was minimal, and the structure functioned more like a single landing page rather than a fully developed event management website. Their past works were displayed through a collection of images, but without deeper context, structure, or clear pathways to explore further.

One of their past works in a gallery view which was just a collection of images without any form of information.

Everything was present, but the website lacked a clear user journey and navigation flow.

Why Website Structure and User Flow Matter

A website today is not just something people look at.

It is something people move through.

Especially with mobile traffic being dominant, a mobile friendly website design is no longer optional. Users expect clarity within seconds. They need to know where to go, what to explore, and how to take the next step.

If the website structure does not guide them, they leave.

Not because the brand is not capable, but because the experience is not intuitive.

That was the core issue we needed to solve through this website revamp.

Our Approach to the Website Revamp

For this website revamp case study, our focus was not just visual improvement.

It was about improving usability, structure, and conversion flow.

1. Creating a Mobile Friendly and Structured Homepage

We redesigned the homepage to guide users from the moment they land.

Instead of a static banner leading into uncertainty, the homepage now consists of clearly structured sections. Each section introduces a key part of the brand, from services to past work.

Navigation is now visible and accessible, allowing users to move through the website easily across both desktop and mobile.

2. Improving Website Navigation and Page Connectivity

One of the biggest gaps in the previous website was the lack of connection between pages.

Users could view content, but there was no clear next step.

In the revamped website, every page is connected as part of a larger user journey.

From the homepage, users can explore services, move into past works, and understand the company in more depth. Within the past works section, users are guided to a full portfolio page, allowing them to explore the breadth of Hardcore Solutions’ event capabilities.

This improves both user experience and engagement.

3. Designing a Conversion Focused User Journey

A strong website should guide users towards action.

Across the revamped website, we introduced clear call to action buttons and contact forms at strategic points. Whether users are ready to enquire immediately or still exploring, there is always a clear pathway to take the next step.

This transforms the website from a passive platform into a conversion focused experience.

From Static Website to Conversion Driven Experience

The transformation was not just visual.

Before, the website felt static, disconnected, and limited in direction.

After the revamp, the website became structured, mobile friendly, and guided by a clear user journey.

Users are no longer just browsing. They are being led through an experience that helps them understand the brand, explore its work, and take action with confidence.

Key Takeaway from This Website Revamp Case Study

This project is a reminder that a website does not need to be complex to perform well.
It needs to be clear, connected, and built around how users actually navigate.
Because in the end, a well-designed website is not just about how it looks.
It is about how easily people can move through it and take action.

Behind Our KitKat Visual: Creative Thoughts on Hyperlocalisation Done Right

Wed, 22 Apr 2026 08:14:47 GMT

When the KitKat Shipment News Caught Everyone’s Attention

When we first saw the news about KitKat’s stolen shipment, our first reaction was honestly: weiii, how does that even happen? It feels like something straight out of a movie.

It was quite unfortunate, just imagine that amount of chocolate simply disappearing somewhere in transit. Crazy!

What made it even more interesting was seeing how quickly other brands began hopping onto the story in their own ways, turning the moment into playful reactions and conversations across social media.

That is when it really reminded us again just how massive KitKat is as a global brand. Even one unusual incident like this becomes something the wider branding world responds to.

And in that moment, we found ourselves pausing to think about something else entirely: for a brand operating at such a global scale, how does KitKat still manage to make itself feel so personal and local wherever it goes?

That question brought us straight back to one thing KitKat has been doing especially well for years; hyperlocalisation .

KitKat is one of those rare global brands that knows how to stay instantly recognisable while still adapting meaningfully to local audiences. Same iconic red packaging, same familiar branding, same unmistakable KitKat identity. But once you look at the flavours, the story changes depending on where you are.

In Malaysia, Borneo Dark Chocolate feels rooted in regional identity. In Japan, matcha feels culturally intuitive. In the UK, strawberry cheesecake taps into an entirely different local palate.

This is not just product strategy. It is how you shorten the distance between a brand and its audience.

Hyperlocalisation, when done right, does not feel like marketing.

It feels like, “Eh, this one for us ah?”

And honestly, that is where the magic happens.

That was exactly why we decided to create and share our KitKat post.

What stood out to us was not simply the flavour variations themselves, but how naturally KitKat makes localisation feel embedded into the experience. Nothing feels forced. The local references are thoughtful, recognisable, and relevant. That kind of execution is worth paying attention to, especially for brands trying to understand what meaningful localisation actually looks like.

Why KitKat’s Hyperlocalisation Keeps Standing Out

Designing the Visual: Our Creative Thought Process

So when we sat down to design the visual, the goal was clear: create something that reflects not just KitKat as a product, but the idea behind why its hyperlocalisation works so well.

The unfinished line, “ Have a break, have a… ”, became the centrepiece of the composition.

Leaving it incomplete creates curiosity. It invites viewers to mentally fill in the blank themselves, which mirrors exactly what hyperlocalisation does. It creates room for people to connect the product with something familiar from their own culture and identity.

From there, every design element became intentional.

Since we were spotlighting the Borneo-inspired flavour, the hornbill became one of the strongest anchors in the artwork. The moment you see it, there is already a sense of place. It is iconic, unmistakably tied to East Malaysian identity, and immediately creates regional context without needing extra explanation.

Around that, we layered in pineapples and rafflesia-inspired floral elements to build out the Southeast Asian atmosphere.

But honestly, one of the biggest creative decisions was knowing when to stop.

With culturally rich concepts like this, it is very easy to overcrowd the design with too many symbols and references. Suddenly everything starts fighting for attention, and the message gets lost. Cannot lah like that.

That is why we kept the background outlines soft and subtle. The floral textures are there to support the story quietly, not overpower it. We wanted the audience to first notice the main message, then slowly discover the local details around it.

That balance is also exactly why KitKat’s hyperlocalisation works.

They never abandon their global identity just to appear local. The branding remains unmistakably KitKat, while the flavours adapt in ways that feel thoughtful and authentic to each market. That consistency is what makes the localisation feel genuine rather than gimmicky.

And that is what makes KitKat such a strong reference point.

For us, this visual was more than a design exercise. It was a chance to reflect on how powerful localisation can be when it comes from real understanding.

Because when a brand makes people feel like something was made especially for them, design stops being decoration.

It becomes storytelling people can actually feel.

Organic vs Paid Marketing: Should You Build Content First?

Thu, 16 Apr 2026 04:40:38 GMT

You run an ad. People click. Traffic comes in.

Then nothing happens.

No enquiries, no real traction, just numbers moving without results. At that point, most businesses start questioning their targeting, budget or ad creatives.

But there is one question that often gets overlooked. When someone clicks your ad, what do they actually see when they land on your page?

This is where organic content becomes essential. Paid ads drive visibility, but visibility alone does not build trust. Organic marketing shapes how prospects evaluate your credibility once they discover you.

Why Businesses Prioritise Paid Advertising Over Organic Content

Paid advertising is often the first step businesses take in their digital marketing strategy. It offers speed, immediate visibility and measurable results, which makes it especially appealing for businesses focused on lead generation.

Organic marketing, in comparison, takes time and consistency. Results build gradually, and the impact is not always immediate. Because of this, many businesses choose to focus on paid ads first, with the intention of developing their content later.

There is nothing wrong with running paid campaigns early. However, when paid advertising runs without a strong organic presence, traffic increases, but conversions do not always follow.

What Organic Content Builds in a Digital Marketing Strategy

When users discover your business through paid ads, they rarely make instant decisions. Instead, they explore your website, browse your social media and look for signals that help them evaluate your credibility.

This is where organic marketing becomes essential. A consistent content presence shows that your business is active, knowledgeable and aligned with your audience’s needs. It builds familiarity and reinforces trust over time.

On the other hand, outdated content or inactive platforms can create hesitation, even if your service is strong. In digital marketing, perception plays a critical role in decision-making.

As Rand Fishkin said:

“The best way to sell something is to earn attention first.”

Organic content earns that attention. It shapes how your brand is perceived before any conversion takes place.

How Organic and Paid Marketing Work Together

Organic and paid marketing should not compete. They serve different roles within a structured digital marketing strategy.

Organic content builds trust and engagement signals. Paid advertising expands reach and accelerates exposure.

When organic content is consistent, paid campaigns tend to perform more efficiently. Visitors engage more confidently, retargeting becomes stronger and messaging can be refined using real audience feedback. Instead of guessing what works, you amplify what has already shown traction.

Acceleration works best when it is built on structure.

Illustration by Adxodus

When to Use Paid Advertising in Your Marketing Strategy

Building Sustainable Growth with Organic and Paid Marketing

Organic marketing builds credibility over time. Paid advertising drives targeted visibility. When both are aligned intentionally, marketing becomes more sustainable and cost-efficient.

Before increasing your ad budget, assess whether your brand presence reflects the authority you want prospects to see. Visibility attracts attention. Credibility earns decisions.

If you are unsure how to structure your organic content and paid campaigns effectively, the team at Adxodus is always happy to provide clarity and direction.

There are situations where paid campaigns are necessary, such as launching a new product, entering a competitive market or generating immediate lead flow.

However, even in these cases, organic presence should not be neglected. Organic content acts as infrastructure. Paid advertising acts as acceleration. Without infrastructure, acceleration can become expensive.

The real question is not organic versus paid. It is whether your business is ready to convert the traffic you are about to invest in.

Why Hyperlocal Marketing Matters for Businesses in Malaysia

Fri, 03 Apr 2026 04:29:55 GMT

It’s quite common to see businesses run marketing campaigns that target the whole of Malaysia. Have you noticed this too?

Not just in your own campaigns, but also when you scroll through ads online. A promotion meant for “all Malaysians.” A message that tries to speak to everyone at once.

And to be fair, this approach isn’t wrong. Malaysia is a connected market, and reaching a wide audience can sometimes make sense.

But here’s something we’ve observed over time. Malaysia may be one country, but its markets behave very differently.

A customer in Kuala Lumpur doesn’t always search or buy the same way as someone in Penang. Purchasing behaviour in Johor may look different from Sabah. Even language preference, urgency, and spending habits can vary depending on where people live.

So the question becomes: if customer behaviour is different across regions, should marketing treat the whole country the same way?

This is where hyperlocal marketing starts to make a lot more sense.

Malaysia Is Highly Connected, Yet Behaviourally Diverse

Malaysia is undeniably a digital-first market.

“At the beginning of 2025, Malaysia’s internet penetration rate stood at 97.7%, with 34.9 million internet users across the country.”
— DataReportal Digital 2025 Malaysia

Based on the data, it shows that there is a huge opportunity for any business investing in digital marketing in Malaysia. Being digitally connected does not mean everyone behaves the same way online.

Findings from the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) Internet Users Survey show differences in online habits across regions and demographics. Urban audiences often display different search patterns compared to rural segments, and language usage varies depending on location.

In a diverse market, local marketing strategy performs better when it reflects these nuances.

What Hyperlocal Marketing Looks Like in Practice

Sometimes people hear the term hyperlocal marketing and assume it simply means choosing a city in the ad settings and calling it a day.

In reality, it goes a bit deeper than that.

Hyperlocal marketing is about structuring your campaigns around how people behave in specific places. It is about being more intentional with where your ads appear, what message they carry, and who they are really meant for.

An effective local marketing strategy in Malaysia often includes:

Geo-targeted Google Ads campaigns focused on defined service areas
Location-based keywords aligned with local search intent
Messaging adapted to regional language and context
Budget allocation based on performance by state or district

When campaigns are aligned with local intent, targeted advertising tends to become more efficient, more relevant, and more conversion-focused.

Or put more simply, precision creates better alignment, and better alignment creates better response.

One of the biggest issues with broad targeting is that it can create activity without creating the right outcome.

A campaign may still bring in clicks, impressions, or traffic, but if those users are outside your service area or are not the right fit, the quality of those results starts to drop.

For example:

A service provider operating only in Selangor may receive enquiries from other states.
A retail brand may struggle to convert customers located far from its outlets.
Generic nationwide messaging may fail to resonate strongly with any specific audience.

As competition in Google Ads Malaysia and paid social campaigns increases, relevance becomes a competitive advantage.

Why Broad Targeting Can Reduce Efficiency

Local Precision as a Growth Lever

Hyperlocal marketing is not about limiting reach. It is about improving efficiency before expanding.

For Malaysian SMEs, precision can:

Improve lead quality
Reduce wasted ad spend
Increase conversion rates
Strengthen trust within local communities

In a digitally mature but diverse market, refining focus often produces stronger returns than widening reach prematurely.

Before scaling nationally, it is worth evaluating whether your local targeting is fully optimised.

In Malaysia, precision is not just a tactic. It becomes part of the strategy.

How a Local Travel Brand Increased Leads by 82% in 90 Days

Mon, 02 Mar 2026 03:02:36 GMT

When Google Ads Clicks Do Not Translate into Consistent Leads

The core issue was not visibility. It was alignment .

Although impressions and clicks were increasing, the keyword structure was too broad and search intent was not tightly matched to the travel packages being promoted. Budget allocation was not prioritising high-intent queries, which meant that while traffic grew, lead quality and conversion rate remained inconsistent.

This is a common challenge in Google Ads optimisation for SMEs. In competitive industries such as travel marketing in Malaysia, broad targeting often generates interest but fails to capture commitment. Without strong intent alignment between search terms, ad messaging, and landing pages, improving conversion rate becomes significantly more difficult, regardless of budget size.

Running Google Ads is not difficult. Generating consistent, qualified leads from it is where many businesses struggle.

A local Malaysian travel and tour brand approached us with a familiar challenge. Their Google Ads campaigns were active, traffic was coming in, and impressions were healthy. However, enquiries were not growing at the pace they expected. Like many SMEs investing in Google Ads lead generation in Malaysia, the initial assumption was that increasing budget would naturally improve results.

Before recommending any increase in ad spend, we examined the campaign structure more closely. The more important question was not how much was being spent, but whether the campaign was built to convert .

The Real Challenge: Why Google Ads Traffic Did Not Convert

Our Google Ads Optimisation Strategy for Better Lead Generation

Instead of scaling the campaign immediately, we focused on strengthening its foundation . Sustainable performance in SME digital marketing rarely comes from increasing spend alone. It comes from clarity, structure, and refinement.

Our approach included:

1. Sharper Keyword Targeting
We narrowed keyword targeting to focus on high-intent travel searches. By prioritising terms that reflected stronger purchase intent, we reduced wasted spend and improved alignment between search queries and landing page messaging.

2. Search Term Discipline
Search term reports were reviewed consistently to identify irrelevant queries and eliminate inefficiencies. Redirecting budget toward converting segments is a critical component of effective Google Ads lead generation strategy.

3. Smarter Budget Distribution
Budget was reallocated toward campaigns and keyword groups demonstrating stronger conversion signals. Many businesses assume performance improves linearly with budget. In reality, campaign structure and intent alignment have a greater impact on lead generation efficiency than spend alone.

4. Continuous Performance Optimisation
Over the 90-day campaign period, performance data was analysed continuously to maintain momentum and improve efficiency. Google Ads optimisation is not a one-time setup. Sustainable lead generation requires ongoing refinement.

The Results After 90 Days

From 12 September 2025 to 11 December 2025, performance improved steadily across key metrics:

+41.2% increase in impressions
+56.0% increase in clicks
12.09% CTR ( ↑ from 10.94% )
+82.3% increase in conversions
13.79% conversion rate ( ↑ from 11.81% )

The numbers reflect more than growth. They reflect better alignment between search intent and campaign structure.

And that is what drives stronger, more predictable results.

What This Means for SMEs Running Google Ads in Malaysia

Many businesses believe that increasing ad spend is the fastest path to growth. In practice, growth often comes from clarity.

When campaign objectives are clearly defined and Google Ads optimisation is structured around intent, conversion rate improves naturally. Budget becomes more efficient and lead quality strengthens. For SMEs investing in Google Ads lead generation in Malaysia, the real question is not how much you are spending. It is whether your campaign is built for performance .

Whether in travel marketing or any other competitive industry, precision and alignment consistently outperform broad targeting and reactive scaling.

The Takeaway: Strategy Before Scale

This case study is not simply about an 82% increase in conversions. It demonstrates what happens when a campaign is aligned with real customer intent and structured for sustainable lead generation.

Before increasing your advertising budget, review the foundation behind your campaigns. If your Google Ads are generating traffic but not consistent leads, the solution may not be additional spend. It may be better structure and smarter optimisation.

If this challenge sounds familiar, it may be time to reassess how your campaign is built. Need our help? You can contact us through our online form or message us directly on WhatsApp .

Task Force Team:

Zoe Ho - Sales Consultant
Tricia Chin - Media Buy Executive