TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA — After a competitive tender process, Spirit of Tasmania has appointed award winning creative agency CHEP Network to deliver a full range of creative services.
CHEP Network commenced work on the account on January 01, 2024, taking on the delivery of Spirit of Tasmania’s brand strategy and creative services for television, print, radio, outdoor and digital advertising, previously delivered by Leo Burnett.
Spirit of Tasmania Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director Bernard Dwyer said it was
the ideal time to review the creative services contract: “We’re entering an exciting time for the Company with two new ships on the way which will significantly increase our capacity and elevate the on board experience for our passengers.”
“We had a very successful relationship with Leo Burnett for seven years and we sincerely thank them for the fantastic work they delivered during that time. With the current arrangement coming to an end, we took the opportunity to explore new creative directions and see which agency was the best fit for us as we enter this exciting growth phase for the Company,” Bernard added.
“We were incredibly impressed with CHEP’s ability to understand our brand and demonstrate how they would harness the opportunities presented by the arrival of new ships to engage with our existing and prospective audiences,” he commented on CHEP’s win.
CHEP Network is a full service advertising agency with locations in Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane. Known for combining creativity, media and technology, the CHEP team will build on the already successful “Be a Spirited Traveller” concept that has been central to Spirit of Tasmania’s creative strategy for the past seven years.
Lee Leggett, Chief Executive Officer of CHEP Network, said they were thrilled to begin their
journey with the fantastic team at Spirit of Tasmania: “Travelling on the brand new ships across the Bass Strait is going to be a genuinely unique experience. We’re looking forward to partnering with everyone at Spirit of Tasmania to create work that’s equally special.”