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Custom Inflatables for Newspaper Marketing Promotions

From giving away sample editions at inflatable kiosks to making public appearances at literacy fairs, Landmark Creations has a wide range of marketing ideas that will help you boost circulation.

Inflatable Newspaper Industry

Regardless of whether you're trying to increase subscription levels or gain advertising revenue, inflatables can always improve your marketing results. From inflatable kiosks at fairs to booths at trade shows and inflatable tents at sporting events, inflatables attract crowds ensuring that you get more than your fair share of attention.

Inflatable News Magazine Logo

Nose

Metro News Kiosk

Multicolored Dalmation


What Others Say About Landmark Creations

"The speed of production was remarkable. We now have eight Hot Stuff balloons that will travel all over the USA to invite people to try our great-tasting pizza."

- B. Eble, Hot Stuff Foods

"We received our inflatable and gave it a test run Saturday afternoon. To be short; Excellent Work. Thanks again for all your efforts."

- Curtis Gadula, Brock University

"The inflatables have been a great success at shows, seminars and especially at pet shops where they help us to coordinate Iams Co. weekends that allow us to promote and increase sales of our products."

-The IAMS Company

"Thanks so much, [the inflatables] look great. I am truly impressed. (So is the client.) I'll look forward to working with you in the future."

- W.C.P., CRN International

“This has created tremendous buzz around town and we have received a great deal of compliments on the Big Tire. Exposure is my goal, and the inflatable does that better than anyone, including me, can do at these events. The Big Tire never takes a break, gets tired or has to take a call. It just keeps shining bright and the kids love it.”

- Ed Chaney, Ed Chaney Tire Center Inc.

"This year’s event was the highest attended in some time, and the [inflatable] astronaut, front and center on our Portico, was a great visible draw from all over the area."

- Dennis Bateman, Carnegie Science Center