Leadership

Little Caesars names Greg Hamilton chief marketing officer

The 20-year veteran of the pizza chain played a key role in some of its high-profile initiatives, such as its first Super Bowl commercial.
Greg Hamilton
Little Caesars promoted Greg Hamilton to the title of chief marketing officer. / Photo courtesy of Little Caesars.

Little Caesars on Friday named Greg Hamilton its new chief marketing officer, promoting a longtime company executive following a series of marketing wins.

Hamilton has spent the past 20 years with the Detroit-based pizza chain, with growing degrees of responsibility. He helped spearhead the digital transformation of the company’s marketing function. Little Caesars also said he played a key role in various high-profile initiatives, such as its first Super Bowl commercial, its integration in The Batman movie and Call of Duty Modern Warfare.

He was also integral in Little Caesars being named official sponsor of the National Football League, a sponsorship that began this year.

Dave Scrivano, CEO of Little Caesars, called Hamilton a “tremendous talent.” “We’re thrilled to be able to promote from within for this key role,” Scrivano said, calling Hamilton “an innovative leader” who will “propel our brand forward” as CMO.

Hamilton takes over marketing for the country’s third-largest pizza chain. Little Caesars operates nearly 4,200 U.S. units, plus another 1,000 outside the U.S. Franchisees own most of those restaurants. The company is traditionally known for its “Hot-n-Ready” takeout pizzas but in recent years has integrated delivery and a mobile app.

Members help make our journalism possible. Become a Restaurant Business member today and unlock exclusive benefits, including unlimited access to all of our content. Sign up here.

Multimedia

Exclusive Content

Financing

The ongoing dangers of third-party delivery

The Bottom Line: The parent company of Tender Greens, which filed for bankruptcy this week, is laying part of the blame on its heavier reliance on delivery orders.

Technology

As restaurant tech consolidates, an ode to the point solution

Tech Check: All-in-one may be all the rage, but there’s value in being a one-trick pony.

Financing

Steak and Ale comes back from the dead, 16 years later

The Bottom Line: Paul Mangiamele has vowed to bring the venerable casual-dining chain back for more than a decade. He finally fulfilled that promise. Here’s a look inside.

Trending

More from our partners