SODIC Campaign
Client: SODIC
Duration: 4-Year Retainer (2020–2024)
Scope: Full-spectrum creative production across all SODIC projects
Challenge
Make real estate feel less like real estate.
SODIC didn’t want another developer-style “here’s a gate, here’s a pool” video. They wanted a partner who could translate blueprints into emotion, concrete into lifestyle, and land plots into living experiences. And not just once—we’re talking four years, across a dozen-plus projects, each with its own soul.
This wasn’t content creation. This was world-building, one shot at a time.
Tactical Focus
Cover the full SODIC universe:
Residential, commercial, coast, city—projects like:
VYE, The Estates, Villette, Beverly Hills, Allegria, CASA, October Plaza, Westown Courtyards, SODIC East, Karmell, Caesar, June, Sky Condos, Forty West
And commercial spaces like The Polygon, The Strip, Pavilion, Westown Hub, The Portal, Six West
Keep the brand sharp:
Every project had to feel like SODIC—but never like a repeat.Stay consistent without getting predictable:
Style evolved. Quality didn’t budge.
Result
A full content arsenal used across digital, social, ATL, BTL, and anywhere else people scroll, watch, or click
SODIC campaigns that didn’t just sell square meters—they sold visions
A client-partner relationship that outlived most ad agencies and still hasn’t lost steam
And a portfolio we’re unapologetically proud to show off
SODIC gave us trust. We gave them a visual legacy.
Solution
We embedded ourselves. Not metaphorically—we were there, in meetings, on scaffolding, under the sun, chasing natural light and fast edits.
Cinematic videos that gave viewers FOMO they didn’t know they had
Photography that looked like it belonged on a gallery wall, not just a billboard
Motion graphics that didn’t just animate—they explained, they sold, they convinced
Content playbooks that made SODIC’s comms team look even sharper than they already are
Each deliverable was built from scratch, tailored to the DNA of the project, and served with a production polish that told viewers: this isn’t just real estate—this is storytelling on real land.