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Client Partnership

Graphic promoting the 2022 American Advertising Awards, featuring the awards logo and a tablet displaying a website homepage for a home improvement or building products company.
Congrats to National Hardware, our 2022 ADDY award-winning client partner

Hanson Inc. is proud to congratulate our client partner National Hardware for winning an ADDY award in the 2022 ADDY Awards for the Toledo chapter.

Graphic highlighting a 2021 WebAwards win, featuring a “Standard of Excellence Winner” badge and a screenshot of the dormakaba Americas website interface.
Celebrating our 2021 WebAward winning client partner

Hanson is thrilled to celebrate our 2021 WebAward winning client partner dormakaba.

Graphic showcasing WebAwards 2020 wins, including “Outstanding Website,” “Non-Profit Standard of Excellence,” and “Best Medical Equipment Website,” with corresponding project previews and client logos.
Celebrating Our 2020 WebAward-Winning Client Partners

Hanson is thrilled to celebrate our 2020 WebAward winning client partners: Restorative Therapies Inc., O-I Glass, and Battelle.

Two glass AAF ADDY awards on a wooden surface—one gold and one silver—engraved for Hanson Inc., set against a purple background.
Congrats to Battelle, our 2020 ADDY Award-Winning Client Partner

Congratulations to Battelle, our 2020 ADDY Award winning client partner.

Close-up of a spiral-bound booklet with the title “RFP Proposal Partner?” printed in large letters.
Request for Proposal, or Request for Partner?

As a digital agency, we’ve responded to our fair share of RFPs over the years. Some are well thought out and others… not so much. Previously, we've shared our reflections on the RFP process, offering some specific suggestions for how to make it more valuable for everyone. But another way companies can make the RFP process better is to ask themselves: are we looking for a vendor to complete a one-time job, or are we looking for a partner to provide solutions now and guidance into the future?

Rodney Kinn of Hanson Inc. explains why sometimes a Request for Partner results in greater benefits than a Request for Proposal.