Genexa Uniquely Blends Traditional and Guerrilla Marketing in a New "Clean" Campaign
Oct. 09, 2025
This past Sunday, Genexa, the first clean medicine company, launched a multi-faceted campaign centered on its "Pediatrician Preferred" claim: U.S. pediatricians overwhelmingly prefer the ingredient profiles in Genexa’s pediatric pain and fever liquid medicines over those in Children’s Tylenol® top-selling comparable products. The brand took a unique, high-touch approach in New York City with a campaign goes beyond traditional media buys to engage in a meaningful and unforgettable way.
The campaign features three key pillars:
- High-Impact Print Ad: A full-page ad in The New York Times will be anchored to the campaign, providing a classic, authoritative platform to broadcast Genexa’s "Pediatrician Preferred" message.
- Guerrilla Street Teams: In a truly creative move, Genexa deployed street teams to “clean up” neighborhoods across NYC. These teams, while promoting Genexa, will visually reinforce the brand's core message of "clean."
- Strategic Poster Blitz: Accompanying the street teams, posters will be put up in high-traffic areas throughout the city. These posters were designed to be both eye-catching and thought-provoking, directly linking the brand's clean ingredients to its pediatrician preferred status.
This isn't just a marketing campaign; it's a statement. It's a brand living its values in a public space
Related News
Genexa Breaks National Campaign for "Clean Medicine"
Creative work by agency Raindrop uses light touch to build brand awareness and trust with moms who value clean ingredients
Humanaut Launches Open-Armed Campaign for Genexa, the First and Only Clean Medicine Company
Including digital components
Latest News
Aug. 29, 2026
After 63 years, Vodafone and BVB Recreate First Ever Goal in Bundesliga History Using AI
The AI-reconstructed goal airs from 29 August on TV across Germany in a documentary called "The Unseen Goal"
Aug. 28, 2026
Leroy Merlin Launches the "Anti-Laziness" Range With 4,000 Products
The very first anti-procrastination programme, designed in collaboration with creative agency FullSix to help French people tackle those little jobs they keep putting off


