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Mark Tyssen

Senior Business Development Manager at Cubic Promote

Mark Tyssen is Senior Business Development Manager at Cubic Promote and has more than 30 years of experience in the Australian apparel and promotional products industry. He joined Cubic Promote in 2025, bringing extensive experience in apparel, including previously owning a manufacturing business.

Mark works with organisations on corporate apparel, uniforms, branded merchandise and event products, helping clients select products that suit their requirements and budgets. His experience spans hospitality, clubs, healthcare, mining, and sports-related organisations.

His strongest area of knowledge is custom apparel and uniforms, supported by decades of practical experience with garment quality, sourcing, and business development.

Professional Experience

Mark has spent more than 30 years working in the Australian apparel and promotional products industry. Before joining Cubic Promote, he owned a manufacturing business, giving him practical experience with garment quality, apparel production and product sourcing.

Mark joined Cubic Promote in 2025 as a Business Development Manager and is currently listed as Senior Business Development Manager. His responsibilities include:

  • Developing client relationships
  • Sourcing apparel and promotional merchandise
  • Helping customers select suitable uniforms, promotional gifts and event merchandise
  • Working with corporate apparel, workwear, licensed merchandise and branded products

His experience spans customers in healthcare, mining, sports and hospitality. More recently, much of his work has focused on clubs and hospitality, including relationships with ClubsNSW, Clubs Queensland and RSL & Services Clubs.

Mark regularly works with corporate apparel, hospitality uniforms, sportswear and branded merchandise.

Areas of Expertise

Areas Mark works in day to day.

  • Custom apparel and corporate uniforms
  • Hospitality and club uniforms
  • Workwear and sports apparel
  • Promotional merchandise and corporate gifts
  • Event and conference merchandise
  • Supplier and client relationship management
  • B2B business development

First-Hand Industry Experience

Mark's experience covers both the manufacturing and client-facing sides of apparel and promotional merchandise. Open any one to read the detail.

Apparel Manufacturing

Mark previously owned a manufacturing business, giving him first-hand experience with garment production and quality.

Uniform and Merchandise Sourcing

He works with corporate uniforms, workwear, promotional gifts, event merchandise and branded products.

Industry Experience

He has worked with customers across hospitality, healthcare, mining, sports and corporate sectors.

Clubs and Hospitality

Mark works closely with organisations in Australia's clubs and hospitality sector, including industry relationships involving ClubsNSW, Clubs Queensland and RSL & Services Clubs.

Trade Shows

Mark has represented Cubic Promote at the Australasian Gaming Expo, speaking with clubs and hospitality businesses about uniforms, apparel and promotional merchandise.

Qualifications, Recognition and Industry Involvement

Mark's publicly verifiable industry involvement includes:

  • More than 30 years working in apparel and promotional products
  • Previous ownership of a manufacturing business
  • Representing Cubic Promote at the Australasian Gaming Expo
  • Working with Cubic Promote's relationships in the ClubsNSW and Clubs Queensland networks
  • Involvement with Cubic Promote's partnership with RSL & Services Clubs

What Mark Writes About

Mark writes about:

  • Sponsorship activation
  • Custom apparel and uniforms
  • Branded merchandise
  • Product selection and sourcing
  • Supplier relationships
  • Customer buying decisions
  • Clubs and hospitality merchandise
  • Corporate merchandise and event products

His articles draw on practical experience in business development, apparel sourcing, and working with clubs, hospitality venues, and corporate customers.

Mark's Takeaway on Bulk Orders

One thing Mark has learned from years in apparel is not to guess the size split on a bulk uniform order. Use the team's actual sizing, then keep a small buffer in the most common sizes for new starters and replacements.

It also helps to stick with the same garment range where possible, so future reorders do not end up looking slightly different.

Recent articles

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