In fleet leasing, buyers often compare monthly rates. Redesign helped TEB Arval, part of the BNP Paribas group, define the value it creates beyond the rate, put that story in front of buyers in a Customer Advisory Board, and turn it into how its teams sell, serve, and work.
Corporate fleet leasing is a multi-year relationship. Vehicles are delivered, maintained, repaired, replaced, and eventually remarketed, and every one of those moments shapes how a customer sees its leasing partner. Yet procurement processes tend to reduce the choice to a monthly price per vehicle, and much of the value created during the contract stays out of view.
TEB Arval wanted a value proposition its sales teams could explain, its service teams could deliver consistently, and its leadership could measure. Not a new slogan, but a shared answer to one question: what does a customer actually gain by choosing us, and how do we show it?
That made it a business design challenge as much as a marketing one. The answer had to connect customer research, sales conversations, service operations, data, and company culture.
The engagement ran in two phases: a research-led value definition in summer 2026, followed by a 16-week activation program that TEB Arval chose to continue with Redesign through the end of the year.
To test the value proposition outside the company, Redesign designed and moderated a Customer Advisory Board for TEB Arval in October 2026. Corporate fleet decision makers from finance, procurement, and people functions sat at a single table for two moderated sessions under the Chatham House rule, while the TEB Arval team listened from the side.
The session was built as research, not a hospitality event. Participants completed a pre-session survey, then ranked value cards on their own before the value proposition was revealed, so their priorities were captured without being led. The second session moved from today's value to fleet and mobility needs in 2030.
Redesign turned the session into two reports: a confidential research report for TEB Arval with findings and cross-functional actions, each with an owner and a first output, and a separate anonymous summary for participants. The findings sharpened which parts of the value proposition lead in a sales conversation and which ones customers treat as a given.
Leadership adopted the value proposition and decided to continue into a follow-on program within weeks of the final workshops. Deliverables include a defined set of winning behaviors with observable criteria, tested with employees across the company; sales materials rewritten around customer outcomes; a Customer Advisory Board with owned actions; a proactive quality and CX model; and a customer and fleet cockpit design now moving into development.
The program was built so that value is not only a marketing message but a shared language, with sales, service, people, and finance teams each owning part of how it is delivered and measured.
Redesign's Business Design practice turns customer research into a value proposition your teams can sell, deliver, and measure, then stays to put it to work.
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