About Us
Get to know Pecchia Communications
Pecchia Communications brings clients the top two benefits they want from organizations like ours — genuine expertise and sustainable affordability. That’s a rare combination, but we achieve it through an unusual mix of experience, skills and structure.
Experienced Professional Storytellers
We excel at molding valuable information about our clients into compelling vehicles that educate and inspire their employees, customers, suppliers and other key audiences.
Life-long work with the written word. Our team brings significant news media experience to our work. Not only have we been writing and editing for years, but we’ve been doing so with a focus on readers. We deliver that end-user perspective that is often lacking in writing for marketing and public relations.
No trial and error or dead ends. Our experience with public relations and marketing situations enables us to avoid trial and error and misfires. The path to results is much shorter and straighter.
Newsroom Speed & Precision
We bring our clients the hustle we learned and honed in the news business.
High volume at a fast pace. We are well accustomed to executing large projects against the pressure of deadlines without sacrificing accuracy or precision.
Fast decisions and action, based on experience. Our compact size encourages quick decisions by those most knowledgeable about the issues at hand. Our clients aren’t burdened with the delay — or cost — associated with an agency hierarchy.
Competitive Pricing
Despite the broad and deep experience of our team, we are priced like a start-up agency.
No traditional agency suite. Our team members work from well-wired home offices, and often from client offices, to eliminate the cost and complexity associated with unnecessary real estate, furniture and staff.
No budget-busting “team meetings.” We bring in the support we need to get a job done, within budget, and no more. “One of the things I miss least about the traditional agency world,” Dan recalls, “is the costly process of getting eight or 10 people in a room to ‘brainstorm’ about a client … and the devastation that would rain on a budget.”
