madewithnrg.com · Large national consumer brands (telecom, QSR, tech, sportswear) needing experiential/event activations tied to major sports, music, and culture moments — not local businesses or SMBs
Each of these was found by the tool and then confirmed by fetching that company's own live page on 2026-09-10. If one of them is wrong, that is worth thirty seconds of your time to tell me — it is the most useful thing in this report.
A culture-first experiential/marketing agency for iconic national consumer brands (Jordan, New Era, Lululemon, Red Bull), activating at sports/music/culture moments out of NYC, LA, and Miami.
LA-headquartered (30+ years, 120+ employees, offices in LA/NYC/SF/London) experiential marketing and event-production agency building large-scale brand activations for national consumer brands like Nike, Sephora, JPMorgan Chase, Meta, and major sports properties (NFL teams, Arsenal).
LA-based brand-experience agency running experiential marketing, activations, event management and partnership marketing for national consumer brands across 11 U.S. markets, including Nike sports activations.
A read, not a measurement.
Your homepage says you work "at the intersection of sports, music, and culture." Team Epiphany's homepage says they are "a culture-first marketing agency, servicing iconic brands and building icons in the making." On Board Experiential's about page says they are "a global marketing agency creating culture for brands through experiences." Three agencies, one claim.
What reads differently from the outside is what OBE puts next to it. In its own list of capabilities it runs a line called Business Operations that says "Gold-certified data compliance and transparent budgeting. The perfect match for your procurement team." A buyer comparing you side by side would see the culture sentence three times and the procurement sentence once, which makes culture the thing that stops separating you and finance the thing that starts.
The page a visitor can reach — the nav item "What We Do" — is headlined "Our Work" and describes you as "a leading full-service experiential marketing agency creating unforgettable brand activations." That sentence would sit unchanged on any of the three competitor sites.
The page at madewithnrg.com/what-we-offer/ says something none of them say: "We are often called in when a project is problematic, high-stakes, or a total 'blind spot,'" and "Our size is our strength. We are an independently owned, senior-led team," and that you are "big enough to execute global-scale tournaments, yet small enough to remain nimble, pivot quickly." That page returns a live 200 and is listed in your own page sitemap. We checked your homepage, /what-we-do/, /who-we-are/, both pages of /happenings/ and a project page in a real browser: none of them link to it. From the outside it reads like the argument that would win a three-way pitch is sitting on a page nobody arrives at.
Your who-we-are page says you have been "Creating experiential moments that matter at the intersection of sports, music and culture for over 20 years," and the site carries one address, on W. Washington Blvd. OBE's homepage prints three figures in a row — "120+ Full-time employees," "30+ Years of experience," "4 Offices worldwide" — and its about page lists four street addresses. BeCore prints eleven city names in the footer of every page: Atlanta, Austin, Chicago, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New York, San Francisco, Seattle.
A buyer with a multi-market brief is scanning for a coverage number before they read a word of the copy. Read from the outside, yours is the only one of the four sites that does not give them one to find.
Counted from published pages on both sides.
Counted off the live pages: /happenings/ runs two pages, 10 posts on the first and 8 on the second, 18 in total, and page three is empty. Zero of the 18 show a publication date anywhere in the rendered text. The most recent datable thing in any of those headlines is "NRG Wins 2024 BizBash Event Experience Award."
OBE's insights index serves 139 date-stamped entries, filed under 8 categories plus All, with 39 of those entries dated in 2026 and the newest at 07.30.26. The honest other half of this count: BeCore's blog shows exactly 1 post, dated April 17, 2024, and Team Epiphany's navigation (Work, About, Careers, Contact) has no insights section at all. So this is not the whole field pulling ahead — it is one competitor publishing weekly and two competitors publishing nothing.
Counted off the live pages: /who-we-are/ carries your values, your culture and no named individual. OBE's about page names 18 people with titles — 11 on an executive team with full bios, 7 more on a leadership team. Team Epiphany's about page names 10 with titles, from CEO down to Head of Creative. BeCore's team page names 8 with titles and two-paragraph bios each.
Read from the outside: when a brief goes out to four agencies, the three with named senior people give the buyer something to forward internally with a face attached, and the fourth gives them a values list.
Counted off the live pages: your projects sitemap lists 42 individual project URLs. The page "View All Projects" actually goes to — /what-we-do/ — renders exactly 12 project links when loaded in a real browser, with no filter control and no load-more button in the page. The 30 that do not appear include timberland-timber-truck, outdoorsy-wcmt, the-north-face-mountain-athletics, nordstrom, allbirds and nine separate 2K Foundations builds.
The competitor indexes: BeCore's case-studies page links 19 case studies, Team Epiphany's work page lists 16 projects, and OBE's work page renders 10 on first load behind a Load More control with 36 named filters beside it. On page count you have the deepest library of the four. On what a visitor can actually reach from the index, you show the fewest.
The two or three things that would be visible to a buyer comparing you side by side.
OBE's work page carries 36 filter labels, among them "Mobile Marketing Tours + Roadshows," "B2B Marketing + Events," "Sports Marketing" and "Retail." BeCore links four named service pages from the footer of every page: Experiential Marketing, Brand Activations, Event Management, Partnership Marketing. Team Epiphany has no service pages, but its about page lists 14 capabilities in one block, two clicks from the nav.
On your site the nav item called "What We Do" opens a page headlined "Our Work" that names no service line at all, and the 12 tiles on it carry no filter. The five service lines — Event Production, Retail Activations, Sponsorship Activation, Mobile Marketing, Grass Roots Marketing — are written up in full, with named examples like the ThermoBall Mobile Tour and the Timber Truck Mobile Tour, on the one page nothing links to. The work that answers the question exists twice over: as project pages the index does not show, and as a services page the nav does not carry.
OBE's about page prints a headcount, a years figure, an office count, four street addresses, and roughly 21 dated award entries running 2019 to 2026. Its capability list ends on data compliance and budgeting and names procurement directly. BeCore's approach page argues in outcome language, including "Both Purchase Intent and NPS consistently spike following a rewarding brand experience," and its footer repeats eleven markets on every page.
Your pages lead with the reel, the four featured projects and an Instagram wall, and the strongest scannable proof you own — "over 20 years," "independently owned, senior-led" — is split across two pages, one of which is unlinked. Read side by side by someone building a shortlist deck, you give them the most to watch and the least to paste.
Eighteen posts, none dated. BeCore has one post, dated. Team Epiphany has no feed. So a buyer skimming for signs of life finds a dated 2024 post at BeCore, nothing at Team Epiphany, and at NRG a wall of undated posts whose only time marker is a 2023 award and a 2024 award in two headlines.
From the outside that reads older than it is. Your recent Instagram copy is on the homepage and your newest project pages cover the 2025 Las Vegas Grand Prix, so the work is current — the feed just does not say so in a form a stranger can check. OBE, which stamps 07.30.26 on its newest entry, gets credit for currency that your pages have earned and do not display.