Service
Creative and brand strategy in the Upstate
Take Part's creative strategy turns what you want into a plan people can act on, covering who you're for, what you say, and where and when you say it. We've built strategy for Upstate businesses, nonprofits and communities like Longview Carolina and Falls Park at Keowee. Most strategy projects take 3-6 weeks and start at $4,000.
Best for businesses and communities starting something new, or whose marketing has lost its thread.
- Founded
- 2020
- Founded
- Clients served
- 50+
- Clients served
- 10 Google reviews
- 5.0
- 10 Google reviews
What's included
- Brand positioning
- Go-to-market strategy
- Campaign planning
- Messaging framework
What you get
- Strategy document
- Action plan
- Messaging guide
- Roadmap
Why it matters
- Clear direction
- Aligned team
- Better ROI
- Competitive edge
How it goes
- 01Discovery workshops
- 02Market research
- 03Strategy development
- 04Implementation
Related work
Where we've done this work
“Roy is a smart talented young man. We are so pleased with his amazing talent to help us brand and connect our business to our customers. You will be pleased with his product not to mention his great personality!”
Questions we hear
How is creative strategy priced?
Strategy projects start at $4,000. The price depends on how much research and planning the project needs.
How long does it take?
Most strategy projects take 3 to 6 weeks, starting with discovery workshops and research.
What do we get at the end?
A strategy document, an action plan, a messaging guide and a roadmap your team can follow.
Do you also carry out the plan?
We can. The same team builds the website, shoots the photos and video and runs the ads, so nothing gets lost in a handoff.
Do you work with real estate developers?
Yes. With Relan Capital we have built the strategy and marketing for Longview Carolina and Riverstead, and we did the brand strategy for Falls Park at Keowee.
Do you work outside Easley?
Yes. We are based in Easley and work across the Upstate, from Greenville and Clemson to Seneca and Spartanburg.


