An FMCG product does not live on rhetoric — it lives on trial. Someone has to pick the pack off the shelf, open it, taste or use it, and come back for more. The launch event is the day you compress that whole journey into a few hours: the story in front of people, the product in their hands, and a reason to remember the name when they shop next.
That is why we treat sampling as the centrepiece, not the sideshow. Every launch we run carries a tasting trail, a demo table, or a try-and-keep station — staffed, portioned, and counted. We log how many people tried the product, what they said, and which variants they reached for. Those numbers go straight into your post-launch report and your sales team's brief.
The same day has to do three quieter jobs as well. The trade needs to be convinced, the press needs a story they can file, and your team needs footage and figures to carry into the market. So a typical event carries a dedicated dealer room, a working media desk, and a camera crew capturing the moments you can reuse in ads and reels long after the date.
Between us we have staged 60+ consumer product launches over a decade — food, beverages, personal care, household and wellness. We keep it a small senior team, so the people you brief are the people on site, and the cost sheet is written down before we start.
One team, one run sheet. Pick the modules your product needs — most brands take them all.
The story of the day, written hour by hour — theme, tone, and the order of events that keeps a crowd engaged or a trade audience listening.
Halls in Aerocity, Gurugram, Noida, Whitefield or Patna — dressed, lit and rigged for the moment the cover comes off.
Counters with trained hosts, portion control, and a simple system that logs every trial and every comment.
A working press kit, an embargoed release, a photo desk and interview slots — stories written before you leave the venue.
A shortlist that fits the category, briefed on the product, filming hands-on moments you can repurpose as ads later.
A separate room for the trade: product walkthrough, scheme numbers on screen, and order forms on the table.
Multi-camera live streams and social walls that let the audience outside the hall watch the reveal as it happens.
A plain-English file at the end: attendance, samples given, media coverage, leads collected, photos and film.
Every event follows the same skeleton, sized to your guest list. Five acts, roughly one working day.
The hall is cleared, food-safety checks done, sampling counters wiped and set before the first guest walks in.
Countdown on the LED wall, the keynote, and the moment the cover comes off. This is the part the cameras wait for.
Sampling zones open with demos, hosts taking portions and logging reactions while guests taste and decide.
Retailers and distributors get the product, the margins and the scheme — and leave with order forms filled.
Interviews, photo slots and coverage confirmations, while the team packs down and files the first report.
A snack is opened in the hand, a lotion on the wrist, a detergent in a test wash. The trial ritual shapes the event.
Launch teams based in the cities where most Indian consumer brands test the market first — with a vendor network that travels with us.
Our home ground. Launch-ready halls in Aerocity, Gurugram and Noida, plus the press and influencer lists to fill them.
The sampling capital of India. We run trial-heavy consumer launches across Whitefield, MG Road and Electronic City.
For regional roll-outs and new-market entries, with strong local trade outreach and logistics we have used for years.
Need it elsewhere? We pack up the same team and run launches in any Indian city — Manali to Mangalore — through our PAN India vendor network.
Five working habits that show up on the day, not in the brochure.
The team that takes your brief runs your event. Seniors are on the floor from load-in to pack-down, no hand-offs to juniors on the day.
Every trial is counted and logged. You leave with a number — how many people tried the product, and what they said about it.
We handle embargoes, taste-test angles and dosage claims properly, so your product story runs the way it should — not the way that embarrasses you later.
Dealer meets have a clear objective — order forms, scheme sheets and follow-up lists — not just lanyards and lunch.
An itemised cost sheet at the quotation stage. If something changes, you see the change in writing before it happens.
Your question is probably about your product, not the process. Write to us about the launch you are planning — message the team here — and you will hear back with a straight answer.