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Have you ever stopped to think how powerful a billboard
is? Think for a moment as you drive through most cities there side roads and overpasses
are landscaped with tall display ads that get there message out to the tens of thousand
of people that travel that road. Think about the companies that advertise on those
billboards. Most of them are corporate giants who have invested in understanding
the statistics of how consumers digest these monstrous messages high atop buildings.
Now consider the power of a mobile billboards and why these corporate giants choose
to utilize such a bold advertising campaign. With mobile billboards your message
is not just seen it's brought to the market or area where you see your company's
potential clients.
With mobile advertising we drive to and thru the area
and neighborhoods where your want to target. We get your message delivered with
a mobile ad campaign that statically has been proven to be the most powerful marketing
tool. You set the campaign, time to get your message out and how aggressively to
target these areas. If you want to cover a two block section or 20 mile radius you
set those parameters. Then we simply drive your message to those areas.
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"Mobile Billboard displays using motion have been determined to
be the most effective advertising in both product sales and consumer awareness."
-The Point of Purchase
Institute, Washington, D.C.
96% of respondents say mobile advertising is more effective than
traditional outdoor advertising.
-Outdoor Advertising Magazine TACA's market research July/August 2002
The advertising effect of being on the side of a Tri-Action sign
is 4.3 times better than traditional advertising.
-Capital Communication
"Many advertisers have pointed out that traditional forms of advertising
have become less effective in reaching their consumers, especially the lucrative
25-35 year old demographic. They are out and about and when they are at home, they're
either in front of the computer or usually watching cable (digital) television.
It has really segregated the market and forced advertisers to look at creative solutions."
-Caroline E. Mayer, The Washington Post
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