Deploy Linkcore
Trade marketing · Bangkok
Offers written for the channel that will actually sell them.
We help brand and trade teams shape promotions that respect supermarket listing rules, convenience counters, traditional wholesale margins, and distributor claim windows—from Pranakhon, Bangkok.
Start with a channel offer blueprintPrimary engagement
Most teams begin with a Channel Offer Blueprint: a shared matrix of who gets which deal, why, and how it appears at the point of sale.
You leave with channel-ready offer language, sell-sheet notes for sales, and a conflict check so modern trade and convenience promotions stop stepping on each other.
Related work you can request
Blueprints, modern trade kits, convenience impulse offers, and distributor enablement—priced as advisory ranges, booked through conversation.
Channel Offer Blueprint
Map each trade channel’s buying rules, then design offers that fit shelf, counter, and wholesale realities.
Modern Trade Offer Kit
Supermarket and hypermarket promotions tuned to listing rules, gondola fees, and weekly flyer cycles.
Convenience & Impulse Offers
Small-format deals that fit cramped counters, short dwell time, and high-frequency shoppers.
Distributor Offer Enablement
Arm wholesalers and distributors with channel-clear deals, claim rules, and sell-in stories.
What clients notice
Evidence from teams who needed offers that survive real channels—not a single deck for every outlet.
“We finally stopped forcing one flyer deal onto convenience partners. Their channel matrix made the conflicts obvious in one afternoon.”
Siriporn K. — Trade Marketing Manager, FMCG
“Distributor sell-in used to invent its own discounts. The enablement kit gave us claim language everyone could follow.”
Daniel H. — National Sales Director
“The convenience impulse offer pilot cleared stock without confusing our modern trade listings. That alone paid for the work.”
Araya P. — Category Lead, beverage brand
Bring a conflicting promotion calendar
Tell us which channels collide today. We will suggest the smallest useful next offer redesign.