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Print Advertising Pensacola FL

Even though online advertising is all the rage these days, print advertising is still a viable and effective option for many small business owners and their marketing plan. We’ve got the scoop on what to expect from advertising in newspapers, magazines, yellow pages and other print channels.

ADP Enterprises, LLC
(850) 725-6443
926 E. Cervantes St.
Pensacola, FL
Biznet2020, Inc. DBA: iDigital Hosting and Design
850-607-7157
321 N. DeVilliers Suite 204
Pensacola, FL
Emagination Unlimited, Inc.
850-473-8808
4400 Bayou Boulevard, Suite 25A
Pensacola, FL
Xcelin Mobile Media
850-565-0846
2718 Bayou Blvd
Pensacola, FL
Formsystems, Inc.
(850) 479-0800
P O Box 11187
Pensacola, FL
Team Media Creations Studios
850-417-7903
310 East Government Street
Pensacola, FL
Team Media Creations Studios
(850) 417-7903
321 North Devilliers Street
Pensaocla, FL
CleverOgre Branding Associates
(850) 341-1108
103 W. Intendencia St.
Pensacola, FL
Mad Media
850-324-5585
3600 North 12th Ave
Pensacola, FL
Valpak of Northwest Florida
850-332-7992
1149 Creighton Rd
Pensacola, FL

4 Types of Print Advertising for your Startup's Marketing Plan

Despite all the hoopla about internet advertising, old-fashioned print ads can still produce solid results, as long as you understand how to use them effectively. That requires a familiarity with their advantages and disadvantages, and knowing how to get the most bang for your buck.

Here are four types of print advertising to consider for your marketing plan, and what you need to know about each option:

Newspaper Advertising

Pros: They still command a sizable audience, and provide instant access to a diverse segment of the population.

Cons: People 30 and under are less likely to subscribe to newspapers. Pages also tend to be fairly cluttered.

How to get the most out of newspaper advertising

For starters, if you’re advertising in a daily, make sure to place your ads in editions going to specific zip codes likely to reach your targeted customers. In addition, don’t pay for a costly full-page ad. According to Rodger Roeser, vice president of Justice & Young Advertising and Public Relations in Cincinnati, Ohio, it takes about 17 times for a reader to see an advertisement before it registers. The upshot: It’s best to use your dollars to pay for more frequent, smaller displays of a quarter-page or less. To make sure more people see the ad, try to have it placed so that editorial content is wrapped around it. And, make it simple. “The more focused the message, the more impact,” says Jay Lipe, president of Emerge Marketing in Minneapolis.

Author: Anne Field

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