MIA by Tanishq
275th Store Launch · Kammanahalli, Bengaluru
Agency: Eventive Communications
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
A milestone store launch could have been a ribbon-cutting. We turned it into a street takeover and hyperlocal digital moment.
For the launch of MIA by Tanishq’s 275th store in Kammanahalli, one of Bengaluru’s fastest-growing Gen Z retail corridors, the objective was not visibility alone; it was relevance. This audience scrolls past ads but engages with moments worth sharing.
We as Eventive Communications designed a two-phase, culture-first launch campaign that lived simultaneously on the street and on social feeds. A curiosity-led influencer walkthrough seeded anticipation across the neighborhood. On launch day, a coordinated convoy activation transformed Kammanahalli’s high street into a moving brand spectacle, amplified by live radio integration and press outreach.
Impact:
12,000+ street-level impressions,
5L+ digital and print reach,
500+ walk-ins on launch day
and a store opening that felt less like retail and more like a local cultural event.
BRIEF / OBJECTIVE
The brief was simple but ambitious: On paper, it was the 275th store. In reality, it was an opportunity to make a statement.
Kammanahalli was chosen for its dense population of Gen Z and young millennial shoppers. However, this audience does not respond to conventional launch tactics like hoardings or press announcements. They respond to authentic discovery, peer validation, and experiences they want to document.
Key Objectives
- Build street-level curiosity ahead of launch
- Use local micro and nano influencers for authentic amplification
- Create a high-energy curtain raiser that generates organic content
- Secure press coverage beyond the immediate catchment
- Convert awareness into physical footfall on Day 1
STRATEGIC CONCEPT
Gen Z doesn’t discover brands through advertising. They discover them through each other.
The campaign was built in two movements:
- Spark curiosity within the neighbourhood
- Deliver a moment worth talking about
The pre-buzz phase was crafted to feel like peer discovery, not brand promotion. Influencers sparked curiosity across Kammanahalli teasing something new, while also dropping just enough information around the launch date and exclusive Day 1 offers to build intent, not just intrigue. By the time launch day arrived, the neighbourhood wasn’t just curious - it was ready.
The reveal needed to be unmissable, yet feel organic. So instead of waiting for people to walk into the store, we took the store to the streets turning the neighbourhood into a live, moving brand experience.
The guiding principle across the campaign: Earn the share. Don’t ask for it - but give them a reason to show up.
EXECUTION & AMPLIFICATION
Launch Day Street Takeover
On launch day, the energy moved outdoors.
- 15 young women formed a coordinated convoy across Kammanahalli
- Scotties wrapped in MIA brand colours led the procession
- Participants carried MIA-branded flags, converting the high street into a moving brand canvas
- Routes were strategically planned around cafés, residential pockets, and retail hotspots during peak footfall hours
The convoy concluded directly at the store entrance transitioning seamlessly into the official reveal. Influencers captured the spectacle live, transforming bystanders into viewers and participants into content creators.
In‑Store Experience
Inside, every element was designed to extend shareability:
- A retro-style photobooth served as the experience centerpiece
- Aligned with MIA’s visual language and youth-forward identity
- Visitors received printed keepsakes, incentivising organic social sharing
- The photobooth doubled as a giveaway mechanic, driving participation and footfall
STUDIO SHIFT RADIO INTEGRATION
RED FM Bengaluru
To extend impact beyond the street, the campaign integrated a Studio Shift activation with RED FM 93.5.
- A live RED FM broadcast studio was set up inside the MIA store
- The iconic “ON AIR” presence attracted walk-ins and attention
- RJ Disha Oberoi hosted live interactions, capturing first reactions and integrating the launch into citywide conversations
What It Delivered
- City-wide amplification: Live radio reach beyond Kammanahalli
- Cultural credibility: Trusted, familiar media association
- Interactive engagement: Visitors became part of live content
By combining on-ground spectacle with live broadcast storytelling, the launch was not only seen on the street it was heard across Bengaluru.
PRESS & MEDIA
A press release highlighting the 275-store milestone and MIA’s urban expansion strategy was distributed to 15+ Bengaluru media outlets, including:
- Times of India
- Deccan Herald
- Business standard
This ensured sustained visibility beyond launch day and reinforced the brand’s growth narrative.
RESULTS / SCALE
The campaign delivered across all performance metrics and created authentic neighborhood buzz that couldn’t be manufactured.
Impact Snapshot
- 20+ micro and nano influencers activated
- 2.5L+ combined influencer follower reach
- 30+ reels, posts, and stories generated pre-launch
- 15-member convoy activation across peak zones
- 12,000+ total street impressions
- 15+ media outlets covered
- 5L+ total digital and print reach
- 500+ walk-ins on launch day
CONCLUSION
We as Eventive managed the entire launch environment end-to-end transforming a store opening into a full-blown street spectacle. From a high-impact curtain raiser and immersive sound & lighting to bold storefront branding, seamless photography & videography, and tightly choreographed crowd, media, and convoy management every element was engineered for energy and attention.
At the core was a guest experience that didn’t just flow, it charged the space dynamic welcomes that pulled people in, interactive trial zones that kept them engaged, and elevated gifting moments that turned visitors into storytellers. Every touchpoint was designed to spark interaction, amplify excitement, and leave behind a strong, share-worthy brand imprint.
By staging curiosity before spectacle, and relevance before reach, the campaign proved that Gen Z doesn’t want to be advertised to.
They want to feel like they found it first. This launch wasn’t just about opening another store it was about embedding MIA into the cultural fabric of the neighbourhood. And that made all the difference.

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