The opportunity
The product advantage was real and demonstrable: QwickHose’s unique wing-lock connector system. If we could make that superiority plain, bold, and memorable, we’d give shoppers a reason to switch and buyers a reason to stock. Enter JawGrip, and instantly easy to understand point of difference. As a challenger, QwickHose also had licence to be more direct and distinctive than the category norm. That meant braver headlines and a visual language designed to stop the scroll and pull people in.
What success needed to look like
Two priorities guided every decision: lift D2C performance and spark interest from retail buyers. Anything that didn’t serve those aims was parked.

What the process felt like
From the first working session, we focused on clarity and choice. Routes were presented with rationale, shaped with feedback, and sharpened through back-and-forth sprints. The aim was simple: get to a distinctive, ownable expression that the QwickHose team could rally behind and use immediately.
What’s happened since
The new brand rolled out at Glee alongside a refreshed website aligned to the updated look and feel. On the ground, the stand drew the right kind of attention: people stopped, asked about JawGrip, and conversations with retail buyers followed. While it’s early days for hard metrics, the commercial signals are encouraging, and the team has a clearer story to tell in every channel.
Why it matters
In crowded categories, buyers and customers don’t reward “nice to have.” They reward clarity, confidence, and proof they can grasp in seconds. By centring the JawGrip advantage and expressing it with punch and polish, QwickHose now looks and sounds like the best choice it already was.

