Welcome to Calle & Company New Product Development!
If you think Calle & Company hasn't worked for your company, you'd better do your homework. Calle & Company is the most successful new products development company in the consumer packaged goods industry. Ever present and never twice the same, Calle & Company has created more successful new products in more categories than anyone else; which is why more manufacturers source Calle & Company to conceive, create and evolve bigger ideas, packages and delivery systems. Today, more corporations own or acquire brands invented or reinvented by Calle & Company as a way to build wealth and fuel expansion than any other single entity in the consumer packaged goods industry; and today, more Annual Reports highlight business solutions conceived by Calle & Company than any other.
Calle & Company is the consumer product industry's first and foremost new product thought leader; consistently first to introduce breakthrough new product methodologies and concepts to important manufacturers. In 2009, Calle & Company released its industry leading "Social Engineering®" tool for brands, categories, new products and product positioning strategies.
Calle & Company was first to differentiate consumer products, often conceiving or cracking the code to today's consumer packaged goods categories. How did Calle & Company get started? In the beginning (1937) CBS Television went bankrupt. No one knew how to use television. Television was a novelty. In 1943 Calle & Company founder Martin Calle relaunched CBS Television inventing the concept of "air time" to make "commercial" television relevant to advertisers and manufacturers. Air time made "commercial television" a viable proposition. Skeptical manufacturers purchasing air time gave Martin Calle their products and prototypes to create the first television ads. Martin Calle filled "air time" by creating the first product positioning strategies that uniquely differentiated products. In doing so, Martin Calle's highly creative, product-based selling solutions populated air waves and emerging categories with the first successful new products. David Ogilvy was among Martin Calle's first clients. Hearing, "If you want to sit up here with the big boys, you'd better learn how to smoke" convinced Ogilvy to try television advertising for the very first time. Ogilvy later wrote Ogilvy On Advertising.