THE north’s largest brand and advertising agency Mammoth wants to create 15 new roles over the next nine months following recent contract wins worth £1.4 million.
The company (www.mammoth.tv), which currently employs 85 people, delivers advertising campaigns and rebrand programmes for a range of industries and sectors including technology firms, large corporates and universities.
It has worked extensively with The Rory McIlroy Foundation and successfully created and launched Ed Sheeran’s global guitar brand with Lowden.
The latest recruitment drive has been launched to support Mammoth’s next phase of growth, and the roles - mostly based in Belfast but also at the firm's Brixton office in London - will include client services managers, designers, developers, animators and social media executives.
Mammoth’s head of people Melissa Loughran said: “Ironically our greatest period of growth came during the pandemic and the last few years have been transformational.
“In March 2020 we had 50 staff, now we have 85 and our latest recruitment drive will bring our headcount to 100. We have some of the best talent in the creative industry and as the largest agency resource in Northern Ireland, we are able to take on large scale clients in any region.”
One of the key reasons for its growth has been the addition of an education services division headed by Jamie Armstrong, which recently added the University of Birmingham to the growing list of universities it services across Britain and Ireland - including rebranding Queen’s University, Ulster University and University of Galway.
Joint managing partner Jeremy Poots added: “We have over 20 years’ experience delivering commercially-driven brand transformation programmes to support the growth of our clients.
“Over the last two years in particular we have experienced a rapid growth in our business thanks to significant contract wins in GB and EU, including £1.4m over the last quarter, mirrored by continued investment in our people. This has given us commercial momentum to continue this growth trajectory in the months and years ahead.”