Spectacular Promotions using large balloons.

Large balloons are an unusual and effective method for drawing traffic in to a special event or sale. The large inflatables fly high in the air with the aid of helium gas, to be seen from far and wide by thousands of passers-by. Large balloons, advertising blimps and other super size inflatable advertising balloons have a long history of successful use by many advertisers. Car dealers use them for regular daily promotion in addition to special events or seasonal messages. New businesses use large balloons to draw traffic in to their grand opening events, lighting them from the ground for nighttime visibility.

Large 17.5 ft. Hot-air Balloon Shape Helium Balloon

When you drive down the highway and see a large inflatable flying high over a business, it peaks curiosity. This brings in to sales and special events many persons who otherwise would have driven right past that location. Once people arrive, the job of the balloon is done as business salespeople take over to try to make their sales opportunity become a closed deal.

Large Diamond Shape Helium Balloon

You can purchase your own custom large balloon for less than a print ad or radio/television ad schedule may cost. The balloon is durable and easy to manage so you can use it again and again, thus reducing your cost of the investment. Our balloons, advertising blimps and custom inflatable shapes are made from special polyurethane materials manufactured right here in the USA. They are preferred over regular PVC that can produce carcinogens. Our large balloons retain helium better, are lighter, fly better, last longer and are wrinkle free upon inflation even after storage.

Giant 17 ft. advertising blimp with Ferrari logo

It is an excellent choice to purchase or rent large balloons or other custom inflatable for your promotional efforts. Their very large size means your message will be highly visible over long distances. Giant balloons are guaranteed to attract much wanted attention.

Call us at 1-800-791-1445 for more information on large balloons.

Email us at advertisingballoons@gmail.com

Hundreds of large balloons and advertising blimps in stock.

FirstBank's regional Super Bowl debut (the ad will air only in Colorado) via agency TDA in Boulder, touting superior service, features a banker type who sits in a comfy chair and says, "If you’re a FirstBank customer worried about missing one of the exciting commercials, or the game, now would be a great time to go to the bathroom." He takes a long pause before adding, "Seriously." The commercial is, as we've been known to say in Boston (home, more or less, of the soon-to-be NFL champion New England Patriots), a wicked pissah. That's a good thing—usually. I guess folks in the other 49 states will have to make their own decisions about when to take a bathroom break. For me, Go Daddy's ads present the perfect opportunity. They're always piss poor, and even the company name suggests making a dash to the can.

In the worst timing imaginable for H&M, the clothing store is trying to put out a fire in social media just days before it's set to air its first Super Bowl commercial ever. At issue is a collection of H&M products, including doormats, pillows and towels, that are emblazoned with the words "You look nice today," alongside a heart shape. Unfortunately, the whole design seems to have been lifted from piece of art by Tori LaConsay, who painted the same words, in all but the same font, with the same heart, on a sign in her East Atlanta neighborhood back in 2008. People began congratulating LaConsay on selling her work to H&M—then deluged the company's Facebook page with hate when they realized it was unauthorized. At first, H&M said it was a coincidence. "We employ an independent team of over 100 designers. We can assure you that this design has not been influenced by your work and that no copyright has been infringed," it told LaConsay. Then, in response to the Facebook barrage, it backtracked and said it was "inspired" by her work to "create something similar in a different font" (all the while reportedly scrubbing its Facebook page clean of references to the incident). In the end, H&M deleted that Facebook post and is now claiming to be talking to her about a resolution. A messy situation to begin with, made worse by the company's boneheaded handling of it. H&M is hoping that a week and a half is enough time for people to forget about this before its David Beckham ad airs on the Super Bowl. I wouldn't count on it. Via Consumerist.