How agencies deliver campaign assets to clients

Agencies deliver the same campaign in many formats to many recipients: the client, media buyers, printers, and platform teams. The delivery has to be complete, current, and traceable, and ideally it should look like part of the agency rather than a generic download page.

What a campaign delivery contains

Collectively this is regularly tens of gigabytes, delivered repeatedly as revisions arrive.

Structure that prevents confusion

  1. Create a folder per client, with a subfolder per campaign.
  2. Inside, separate folders by channel: print, digital, video, social.
  3. Give the client read access to the delivery folder only.
  4. Give production partners write access where they need to return material.
  5. Replace assets in place when revisions are approved.
  6. Keep an archive folder for the campaign once it is live.

Delivering under your own brand

A custom subdomain and brand presentation, available from the Pro plan, mean the client downloads from the agency address on a page carrying the agency identity.

For an agency, that is not decoration: the delivery is often the last touchpoint of a project, and it is the one the client remembers when the invoice arrives.

Traceability

FAQ

How do agencies deliver large campaign packages?

Through client folders organised by campaign and channel, with read access for the client and write access for production partners.

Can the download page carry our branding?

Yes. Custom subdomain and brand presentation are available from the Pro plan.

How do we avoid version confusion across channels?

Replace assets in place inside a shared folder instead of sending new links for every revision.

Summary

Campaign delivery is a recurring, multi-format, multi-recipient process. Client folders organised by campaign and channel keep versions straight, branded download pages keep the delivery on the agency's identity, and transfer logs record what went out.