U.S. + REGIONAL MARKET ENTRY

YOUR PRODUCT
IS NEW HERE.
LET’S MAKE
IT MATTER.

Being available in the U.S. is one step. Giving people a reason to choose you is the next. We help consumer brands understand the audience, choose the first markets, and build the creator, content, and distribution work around the launch.

Agency perspective shared in a business panel conversation
CONSUMER INSIGHT → LOCAL RELEVANCE → CAMPAIGN DELIVERY
FOR INTERNATIONAL GROWTH TEAMS

KEEP WHAT MAKES
YOUR BRAND DIFFERENT.
BUILD THE LOCAL REASON TO BUY.

We work with U.S. brands and international consumer brands entering the U.S. Whether your team is in the UK or Europe, Australia, or Southeast Asia, the brief starts with the same questions: who will buy, where can they find you, and what needs to change for this market?

Your home-market audience, creative, and pricing are useful context. We test their relevance to the U.S. buying occasion before carrying them into creator briefs and distribution.

BRING TO THE FIRST CONVERSATION
  • Your current markets and strongest customer use cases
  • U.S. retail, DTC, shipping, and launch readiness
  • Approved product claims, available assets, and brand guidelines
  • A decision-maker, launch window, and investment context
READ THE MARKET-ENTRY PLANNING GUIDE ↗

RESEARCH FIRST.
ROLLOUT SECOND.

We build the marketing around your commercial reality: the customer, the available product, the route to purchase, and what your team can measure.

01

Understand the buyer.

Study category expectations, search, social conversations, buying occasions, and the questions your product needs to answer in the U.S.

Audience + category brief
02

Choose the first markets.

Compare your retail or shipping footprint with customer fit and creator relevance. A national ambition can start with a focused regional test.

Market priorities + launch plan
03

Make the product feel local.

Cast creators for the audience, adapt the story to real routines, and agree on deliverables, approved product claims, rights, and channels.

Creator plan + creative + rights
04

Connect discovery to availability.

Put the content into the organic, paid, and search channels in scope. Send people to a product page, store locator, retailer, or other agreed path.

Content + distribution in market
05

Learn before expanding.

Compare the response across creative and markets. Use the available sales, site, and retail data to decide what to improve or test next.

Performance readout + next-market decision

MIDWEST DEPTH.
A WIDER
AMBITION.

Chicago isn’t Detroit. A college market isn’t a statewide audience. TGA’s Midwest Creator Network helps us bring local voices and context into regional launches, while the agency leads the strategy, delivery, and measurement.

We choose the region because it fits the opportunity. Your headquarters and growth plans don’t have to stop there.

SEE THE MIDWEST ADVANTAGE ↗

BEFORE YOU ENTER THE MARKET.

What marketing can own, what your team brings, and how we plan the first move.

TALK THROUGH YOUR BRIEF ↗OR EMAIL hello@thatgenz.agency ↗
01Do we need to be headquartered in the Midwest?

No. This pathway is for consumer brands entering or expanding in U.S. markets, including brands based in Europe, Australia, and other international regions. MCN adds local relationships when the Midwest fits the launch. The scope determines where we work.

02Do you secure retail listings or handle U.S. compliance?

Our role is marketing: customer research, strategy, creator partnerships, content, distribution, and measurement. Retail buyer introductions, importation, logistics, legal advice, labeling, and regulatory approval are not included unless specifically agreed with appropriate specialists. Your product and approved claims need to be ready for the markets we activate.

03What do you need before planning the launch?

Your product range, current markets, target customer, U.S. availability or launch plan, retail or shipping coverage, timeline, budget context, approved claims, and a decision-maker. Share what you know; research can help answer the rest.

04Can we start with research before committing to a campaign?

Yes. Research and strategy can be scoped as an initial project. We agree on the questions, outputs, timing, and decision it should support. Production, creator commitments, and media are separate decisions.

05Will a campaign prove retail sales lift?

Only if the data and test design support that conclusion. Store-locator visits and content engagement are useful signals, but they are not retail sales. We agree on available retailer or sales reporting, the baseline, and any comparison before claiming lift.

LET’S TALK ABOUT
WHAT YOU’RE
TRYING TO GROW.

Launching a product, entering a new market, or looking for more from social? Tell us what you’re working on and what success needs to look like. We’ll talk through the audience, campaign, and investment that fit.

START WITH A
CONVERSATION.

Bring the product, market, timing, and questions you’re working through. We’ll talk about whether TGA is a fit and what the work could include.

CHOOSE A TIME ↗
A FEW STRAIGHT ANSWERS

TGA, in plain English.

Who we are, what the work includes, and where the Midwest Creator Network fits.

01So, what does That GenZ Agency do?

We help consumer brands make social work harder for the business. TGA brings audience and consumer research, campaign strategy, creator partnerships, production, distribution, and measurement together. The work can cover the full campaign or the parts your team needs help with.

02Are you an influencer agency?

Creator partnerships are a big part of what we do, but the job goes beyond finding talent and publishing posts. We figure out who you need to reach and what needs to change, shape the campaign, manage the creator work, plan how content reaches people, and measure the outcomes we can actually see.

03What makes TGA different from a typical agency or creator platform?

You work with a close agency team, not a directory or a chain of handoffs. We bring social and consumer context into the strategy, then stay involved through creator selection, production, distribution, and reporting. The goal is useful work tied to your business—not activity for activity’s sake.