Netflix and Siemens Become Clients of Leavingstone

Georgian creative digital agency Leavingstone plans to open an office in Berlin. 

"With the support from the EBRD and the EU, an international adviser helped the company to come up with a new mission statement and a handbook detailing company policies and procedures. Reorganization within the company opened the path to more structured, scalable ways of delivering first-class work.  

These strategic changes were followed by a trip to remember. As a result of a business matching visit to Berlin, Leavingstone’s international clients spiked from two to 10: the company inked contracts with such giants as Siemens, Zeiss, Deutsche Telekom, Netflix, and the Fox Broadcasting Company, ultimately translating into boosted incomes." the statement published on EBRD.com reads.

“We went to Berlin because we wanted to learn about and lay the foundations for possible future business with German clients. Now, we are already working on the first projects and opening up an office in Berlin,” says Erekle Zurmukhtashvili, CEO of the company.

“The changes relating to new management tools, a clear vision and the dedication to focus on local and global markets has helped us move to a new level in spite of the challenging year,” he adds.

"The Leavingstone team has been steadily developing partnership relationships with local and international clients, using creativity to solve their problems in the most rewarding and efficient ways. The company has also continued to nurture its long-term relationships.

A diverse talent pool, an open mind, flexibility, and a structured roadmap – these form the recipe for Leavingstone’s optimistic outlook for the future.", was written in the statement published by EBRD.com.

“This is the beginning of a new, exciting, and challenging journey and there is room for continuous growth, staying relevant, and adapting to the changing environment forced upon us by the coronavirus pandemic. We are proud of the road that Leavingstone has chosen and are excited for what is yet to come,” Erekle concludes.