Marketing Tool: Advertising Balloon

Make a Statement with Giant Balloons

When it comes to making a statement and obtaining the attention of others, giant balloons are a popular option. It does not matter whether you are looking to draw attention to your business and pull potential customers in off of the streets to increase sales or are interested in being noticed by someone dear to you on a special occasion; an eye catching giant advertising balloon can be very beneficial to you in business and personal matters. With the variety of options currently available, there is a good chance you will have no trouble finding an advertising balloon that will meet your specific needs.

Giant heart shape helium balloon

Giant football helmet balloon

Giant balloons offer advantages which leave other methods of advertising suffering by comparison. Their mammoth size makes them easily viewable from

as far away as 3 miles. If you ever find a sign that effective you will have made a major accomplishment! In addition to their ability to be easily

noticed, these balloons are also extremely cost effective; again leaving other avenues of advertising gasping for air. People are naturally curious

and therefore drawn to giant balloons; if for no other reason than to satisfy their innate nosiness and conquer their fear of potentially missing out on something spectacular.

Giant balloons can be rented or purchased outright. They can be customized to your specifications and come a vast array of sizes, shapes, colors and styles; some even light up for night time use. It is unfathomable that you could not find a way to make a giant advertising balloon work for you.

Will a giant heart balloon be a hit with your Sweetie or will a huge football helmet attract the attention of the local fans? You bet! Irrational? Maybe, but it works!

Hundreds of giant balloons in stock and we manufacture in the USA.

Call us at 1-800-791-1445 in the USA or 602-246-3450 outside the USA.

Email us at advertisingballoons@gmail.com

Giant Balloons and Irrationality is a post from: Advertising Balloons

Related posts:

1. Giant Balloons for Promotions
2. Giant Balloons
3. Heart Balloons

What I wrote about Second Life four years ago can be applied to Foursquare check-ins and other emerging media behaviors that haven’t yet reached enough of a critical mass to be useful to advertisers in a traditional way.

“If it’s not about fame and if it’s not about money, why bother at all? The answer is knowledge.

Some experts predict that in the fairly near future at least part of the Internet will turn 3-D with online destinations either adopting some form of 3-D interface or expanding into the existing virtual environments (3pointD.com is one of the blogs tracking the signs of change). The argument goes that the companies that are playing inside Second Life and similar worlds today will be better prepared for tomorrow.”

Read the rest of this 2006 post on Hill Holliday’s blog.

Enjoy August reruns of some of our most popular articles while the editorial team (of one) takes a long-overdue break away from all things digital.

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Just published some data and analysis behind the Jerzify Yourself site that Hill Holliday built back in January as an experiment in “spreadable design” and that got picked up by celeb publications and got passed around rather nicely. Lots of interesting stuff:  the effect of celebrity tweets, the speed of link propagation in Twitter and Facebook, different levels of “spreadfulness” we saw on different sites — all right here.

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When BP got caught altering one of the photos on their Gulf response press page, whom did they blame? “A photographer.”  

Washington Post: “Scott Dean, a spokesman for BP, said that there was nothing sinister in the photo alteration and provided the original unaltered version. He said that a photographer working for the company had inserted the three images in spots where the video screens were blank.”

AP: “He [Dean] says the photographer was showing off his Photoshop skills and there was no ill intent.”

The photographer’s name shows up on the image’s meta data. He’s been doing work for the company since at least 2004. “Showing off his Photoshop skills?”  Couldn’t they find someone else to throw under the bus?

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