Enter or Expand in Japan
Japan is the third largest economy in the world, and it offers tremendous opportunities for any company that’s looking to expand into its market.
Blog
Get the Word Out
Traffic on the internet these days leans towards pictures and videos but if you don’t have appealing, web-friendly text on your website, potential viewers are going to click away from what you have to say.
Thank You!
In celebration of our 10th anniversary, see some of our favorite work and read what our clients have to say about Custom Media.
Simple Social Strategy
The rate at which information moves through these channels—and the range of people it reaches—has no bounds.
Global Standards
Visit Campaign Asia to read what Custom Media President Robert Heldt has to say about corporate Japan and embracing global communication standards.
Electrify your story
Marketing options using digital media are endless. With so many new outlets, ways of doing things, and functionalities—which can change on a daily basis—much of your final choice involves exploration.
Interview: Robert Heldt
The most important skills are creativity, thinking outside the box, and the ability to gain a deep understanding of the problems and challenges the client is facing.
Make the First Steps
Communication is the most crucial aspect of any marketing strategy, and in this digital age, we have the advantage of being able to easily adapt our message and how we communicate, however and whenever we choose.
Find Your Corporate Identity
Many think branding is just a combination of shapes, colors, and words. But your brand is more than simply a logo and tagline. It’s your company’s personality.
How to Localize Your Core Message in Japan
Japan has many challenges that any business looking to enter or expand in the market must overcome, including a complex language, perplexing culture, unique tastes, and very high standards. Despite this, localizing your brand message can be easier than you think.
Interview: Devin Surya Putra
When it comes to web design, I always start by finding out the client’s preferences, wants, and needs. The most important thing is what the client needs. After that, I brainstorm. My brainstorming involves comparing my vision of the product with what the client needs and with competitors.
