Our case studies focus on brands and products that provide lessons from real challenges and opportunities which you can use to inform business strategy. They are packed with detail including brand portfolio, pricing, and communications and marketing strategy, merchandising and distribution, and come with a check list of key lessons learned.
Published: July 2025
Case study: La Fermière
This family-owned yoghurt producer has seen significant success in the US and is proof that it is possible for even a significantly premium priced brand to grow steadily in times of economic instability, even in a category that is in decline.
Download powerpointPublished: August 2024
Case study: La Mémère
This French ice cream brand, launched by a French politician in 2020, has essentially created a new economic system with its unique business model that focuses on an ultra-short product & distribution chain.
Download powerpointPublished: December 2018
Case study: Labnosh
Taking inspiration from US-based Soylent, university friends James Park and Yun Sei-Yeoung founded Labnosh in Seoul in 2014. Labnosh targets Millennials with their "futuristic food alternative" and managed to grow their sales by over 300% in 2016-2017.
Download powerpointPublished: October 2020
Case study: Laird Superfood
This direct-to-consumer brand offers anything from plant-based creamers to functional mushroom powders and have had a CAGR of 185% since 2017. The company recently received a $10-million investment from Danone Group.
Download powerpointPublished: October 2023
Case study: Laird Superfood (2023 update)
This maker of functional plant-based creamers and coffee saw impressive growth in its first seven years on the market, but has now stalled. Laird Superfood illustrates the value of a personal brand, and the vulnerability of basing your value proposition on ingredients.
Download powerpointPublished: September 2024
Case study: Latitude 65
Latitude 65 has managed to carve out a space in the intensely competitive Swedish energy drinks market. Its focus on provenance and taste has resulted in impressive growth seen to both revenue and profit.
Download powerpointPublished: September 2025
Case study: Legendary Foods
Legendary Foods is proof that with a clever strategy, explosive growth is possible even without traditional marketing. The company has grown from $6m to $120m in sales since 2021 by reinventing classic junk foods into high-protein, better-for-you alternatives.
Download powerpointPublished: February 2021
Case study: Letti A2
Brazil's first A2 dairy brand launched in 2018 and has come far thanks to a marketing strategy that focuses on provenance, freshness and digestive wellness.
Download powerpointPublished: November 2025
Case study: Lewis Road Creamery
LRC was a disruptor in the very traditional New Zealand dairy market when it first launched. It turned conventional dairy category wisdom on its head, avoiding mass marketing and focusing on value over volume.
Download powerpointPublished: July 2022
Case study: Life Cuisine
Personalisation is an infamously tricky space to succeed in. Nestlé-owned Life Cuisine took a new approach to this challenge by acknowledging that consumer behaviours and preferences are becoming fragmented, and it's helped them achieve sales of over $70m.
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