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How Cost-Effective Are Promotional Products Promotional products are used every day, often several times a day. They are looked at, written with, put on and involved in a whole list of other basic activities that allow for multiple direct or subliminal impressions of the imprinted ad messages. By taking the general cost of a product (exact cost can vary because of quantity, intricacy of imprint and number of colours in imprint, and possibly other specifications) and dividing it by the number of exposures the imprint receives, you can get a general idea of your cost per impression (CPI). Here's some examples: Notepads The recipient of a 50-sheet notepad will have a minimum of 50 exposures to the message, which is imprinted on each sheet. If any of the notes are passed on, or kept, the number of exposures can double and triple. The CPI for a £1 notepad works out to be .02 pence per sheet for 50 impressions. Mugs The message on a coffee mug will be seen as often as 10 times a day. For a £2.50 mug, the CPI works out to be less than three-tenths of 1 cent throughout the one- to two-year life span of a mug. Watches People will look at their watch an average of twice an hour. If there are 16 waking hours in a day, they'll look at their watch - and, therefore, have an impression of any message on the watch face - 32 times. For a basic £12 watch, the CPI for one day is .37 pence. With a three-year warranty, the number of impressions would be 35,040, which makes the CPI .0003 pence. Calendars The recipient of a calendar will be exposed to the message on it two to three times per day at home and five to six times per day at the office. Working with the figure of three times daily (365 days per year), there would be 1,095 impressions. Dividing this figure into a £3 calendar brings the CPI to .002 pence. Playing Cards During one hour of a game of rummy or bridge, the players will be exposed to the message printed on the cards more than 500 times. At the cost of £3 per deck, the CPI for playing cards works out to be .006 pence each hour. Marketing Tips for Promotional Merchandise Market: • If you want to impress your clients then choose promotional antistress balls, as they are a great, highly desired business item.• Whether you fancy cups or mugs, using them as promotional giveaways is always a good and effective way to promote anything from medicines, sweets to cars and large, company giants. • Whether it is mouse pads you are using as free giveaways or any other promotional items you can be sure you can achieve desired effect for your event. • Whether you are launching a product, marketing an item or want to increase customer satisfaction, business giveaways are always a good idea. • On many occasions when you purchase promotional items in bulk you also receive some kind of gift giveaways. • No matter how cheap your giveaways are, the effect is that your company is memorised and associated easily with the promotion. • Giveaways with imprinted logo are a form of visual communication with customers • What a great idea to use advertising giveaways and make your campaign unique and fresh. • Using golf promotional merchandise is becoming a very popular way in the events industry • Promotional merchandise is widely used in all company promotions, whether small or big. |
- Anti Stress Products
- Backpacks & Rucksacks
- Balloons
- Calculators
- Caps & Hats
- Car Promo Items
- Clocks & Weather
- Clothing & T-Shirts
- Computer & USB Items
- Desk & Office Items
- Fridge Magnets
- He and She
- Home Items
- Inflatable items
- Keyrings & Keyfobs
- Lanyards & Neckbelts
- Laser Pointers
- Low Cost Promo Items
- Mascots & Toys
- Medical Items
- Mousemats & Coasters
- Mugs - China & Plastic
- Notebooks
- Odds and Ends
- Pens & Pencils
- Piggy Banks and Money
- Radios
- Rulers & Measure Tapes
- Shopping Bags
- Solar powered Items
- Sport Items
- Suitcases & Bags
- Sweets & Chocolate
- Tools & Knives
- Torches
- Travel & Leisure Items
- USB Memory Sticks
- Umbrellas
- Water & Drinks
- Wine & Party
- Xmas Items
