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Not just TurboTax's parent: Intuit's CMO has a plan to make its corporate brand the star of the show

Intuit is betting on the strength of its parent brand to reaccelerate growth across its portfolio of products from QuickBooks to Mailchimp.

Intuit, the parent company behind TurboTax, QuickBooks, and Mailchimp, is shifting its focus to promote its Intuit Intelligence platform as its main selling point. CEO Thomas Ranese aims to position Intuit as a trusted brand for consumers' most crucial financial decisions. To achieve this, Intuit is integrating its products into an all-in-one finance platform and highlighting the benefits of its AI and human expertise.

Ranese explained that emphasizing the Intuit brand as a "branded house" helps showcase the value of its platform. He mentioned that consumers who use multiple Intuit products, such as Credit Karma and TurboTax, generate twice the revenue compared to those who use only one product. Furthermore, presenting QuickBooks as "brought to you by Intuit" increases consideration and conversion rates.

The company is implementing this strategy through various means. One notable initiative is Intuit's sponsorship of the NFL, a partnership extended until 2030. This sponsorship includes expanding its official rights to the UK, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Intuit's NFL marketing targets athletes and creators, showcasing how they manage their finances and grow their businesses. The NFL serves as a platform for reaching a diverse audience, including current and potential customers, in a fun and engaging manner.

Additionally, Intuit has launched the "Life-ing" social content series, featuring comedians to discuss personal finance and relatable financial anxieties. Ranese believes that making money relatable and humorous is key to winning over consumers and building trust in the brand. He stated that "Life-ing" is the most successful social content Intuit has produced to date.

Written by urgent.news from Business Insider's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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