Abhilipsa Dash

Plum Benefits / ABM

Purple Box Campaign

At Plum Benefits, the problem was not that enterprise accounts had never heard from us. The problem was that some of them had heard enough to start ignoring us. The Purple Box campaign was a way to reopen the door without sending another forgettable email.

01

How I did it

I worked on an offline ABM idea built around a physical purple box: something specific enough to earn a second look from accounts that had gone cold.

I helped identify priority enterprise accounts, understand the decision-makers, and plan the contents and communication around each box.

I handled vendor coordination, logistics, and monthly dispatches to more than 200 enterprise companies.

The messaging treated the box like a useful nudge, not a gimmick. It had to connect back to the account, the sales conversation, and the reason Plum was relevant.

The campaign tied physical outreach with follow-up, so sales had a warmer reason to restart conversations.

02

The reasons behind it

Dormant enterprise accounts usually do not need more volume. They need a better reason to pay attention again.

A physical intervention made sense because it broke the inbox pattern and gave the outreach a little more care.

The box had to feel intentional. Otherwise it would just be merch with a calendar invite attached, which is not a personality.

03

The outcome

The campaign helped drive a 20% lift in enterprise meeting conversions.

It also helped re-engage 25% of dormant accounts.

Sales got a warmer conversation starter, and the brand got remembered for something more tactile than another sequence.

04

How I managed it all

I helped keep the idea connected to execution: account context, box concept, vendor coordination, dispatches, messaging, follow-up, and sales handoff.

The work needed coordination between brand thinking and very practical logistics.

I kept checking the same question: will this make the account feel seen, or just targeted?

More work

Same board, different mess.