Tugam

Digital Marketing & Demand Generation

Account-Based Marketing Built Around Named Accounts

We build and run account-based marketing on a named list of accounts you can actually win, not a spray of lookalike leads.

Sounds familiar?
  1. 01Campaigns win one contact, not the buying group
  2. 02Sales and marketing chase different account lists
  3. 03Named accounts get the same generic content as everyone else

Most B2B marketing still counts leads. A named account with thirteen stakeholders doesn't fit in a lead form, and a campaign built for individuals misses the finance lead, the technical evaluator and the end user who all have a vote.

We build a tiered account list from your ICP, then run research, content and multichannel outreach against the whole buying group inside it. The account moves together, not one contact at a time.

What you keep
  • Tiered account list in your CRM
  • Buying-group role map per tier
  • Account-specific content and ad sets
  • LinkedIn and email campaigns by tier
  • Monthly account engagement report
Who this is for
  • You sell a considered purchase with more than one decision-maker
  • Sales already has a named account list marketing isn't using
  • You'd rather win 50 accounts deeply than reach 5,000 shallowly
Digital Marketing & Demand Generation

What we build and run

  • Build a tiered account list from your ICP and sales input
  • Enrich accounts with firmographic, technographic and buying-signal data
  • Map each buying-group role to the question it asks
  • Produce account- and role-specific content and LinkedIn campaigns
  • Coordinate outreach across ads, email and sales in one sequence
  • Report account engagement, not just clicks and form fills
How it runs

From kickoff to a running sales system in 30 days.

  1. Week 1–2

    Build ICP-based tiered account list and enrich with Clay

  2. Week 3–4

    Map buying-group roles, produce tier-one content and campaigns

  3. Week 5–8

    Launch across LinkedIn Ads, email and sales; track engagement

  4. After

    You own the account list and playbook; we hand off or keep running it

Questions we get

What's the difference between ABM and demand generation?
Demand generation builds and captures interest across a broad market; account-based marketing concentrates budget and content on a named list of accounts you've already decided you want. Most B2B companies need both — demand generation to fill the funnel, ABM to win the accounts that matter most.
How do you build the account list?
We start from your ideal customer profile and your sales team's own target list, then enrich both with firmographic and technographic data using tools like Clay. Accounts are tiered — a small strategic tier gets bespoke treatment, wider tiers get scaled, signal-triggered campaigns.
Do we need a large ad budget for this to work?
No. ABM works at small budgets because it only spends against a defined list, not a broad market. A campaign covering 50 named accounts on LinkedIn often costs less than a broad-audience campaign that reaches thousands of people you'll never sell to.
How long before we see engagement?
Tier-one accounts typically show measurable engagement — content views, ad interaction, website visits — within four to six weeks of launch. Pipeline impact follows over the next one to two quarters, tracked account by account, not just in aggregate.

Discuss this on a 30-minute call

No pitch. You describe the situation; we come back with the first three moves.

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