Rapid expansion at Dark Horse sees the digital agency rebrand to reflect its supercharged growth
Digital agency Dark Horse has launched a new website as it bolsters its reputation for continuing to push boundaries in digital marketing.
Having recruited 11 new hires in the last 11 months, the agency now has a headcount of 29 after winning a cluster of new clients including: food brand Keto-Hana; pre-loved fashion experts Luxe Collective; model railway supplier Gaugemaster and medical device design and developers, Team Consulting.
It has also retained luxury jewellers CW Sellors – its largest PPC account – in addition to golf clothing store Function 18 and outdoor clothing company Avenue 85.
The digital marketing agency has now launched its Ad-versity training programme, an intermediate PPC course for in-house marketers that want to fast-track their knowledge as demand has grown.
The series of 12 modular ‘how-to’ videos provide marketers with quick to implement PPC tips, giving them actionable insights.
The training programme covers everything from setting up Google Ads accounts right the way through to advanced optimisation, understanding data and performance automation.
Dark Horse’s Managing Director, John Keating, said: “We are very ambitious and we like to challenge. Our clients appreciate this, and we have continued to grow with them over what has been a tricky time for many businesses. We don’t want them or us to slow down.”
“The new brand visuals better reflect the attitude we have on parts of the digital industry and the need to change what people should expect as successful results. If it isn’t money in the clients’ pocket, it shouldn’t count.”
“Our new website will provide us with a platform to market our Dark Horse Difference in digital capabilities to ambitious businesses just likes ourselves: dark horses and unexpected winners. If you are a company that’s keen to grow your digital presence with a no-nonsense approach to SEO/PPC/Paid Social then we can make digital work for you, wherever you are in the world. Death to Mediocrity.”