When it comes to offline marketing, we all know the more traditional route of tools to use like business cards, car magnets, etc. However, here’s a company that takes offline marketing steps further.

Make Your Offline Marketing Really Pop

Whether you are getting ready for a conference and you are in need of Trade Show Displays and/or additional visuals to call attention to yourself and your business, PostUpStands has affordable options for just about any business or individual.

Durable Offline Marketing Tools

Take for example the use of Vinyl Banners. Ranging in price from $12 for a 2-foot by 2-foot full color outdoor vinyl banner to a mere $192 for their 8 feet by 8 feet versions, you can easily see this is well within most offline marketing budgets. Ideal for restaurants, hotel lobbies, business lobbies, and any point-of-sale situation, the sizes stated above can, of course, by customized. In fact, you can find lots of options (and designed displays) by visiting the site PopUpStand.com and viewing their design gallery.

Crisp and Clean Offline Marketing

You only get one chance (or so the saying goes) to make that first impression. Therefore, top quality displays at your events go a long way to making that first right impression for your potential customer or client or business-to-business contact.

While many play heavily to online advertising, don’t let the option to enhance your offline marketing be that missing piece of the puzzle to take your company to new heights.

A while back on Andy Beard’s blog, I read his review of both TrafficJam and Blogrush. Andy’s post leans heavy on the TrafficJam side, but conveys lots of additional information you also might want to know.

Please Note: To have your posts show up in TrafficJam, you will need to sign up a FREE account first at Blogrush

Here’s a quote from Andy’s post (the links out are ours):

“Even if you have absolutely no interest in TrafficJam or Blogrush, I strongly suggest you read this post, especially if you are interested in viral marketing techniques that are guaranteed to build you an email list.”

Also in Andy’s post, he mentions of course the creator of TrafficJam, John Reese.

The long and the short of both posts (both well worth reading) is that bloggers gain the advantage of having their writing seen and read, and in return marketers also get the edge on uncovering what people are talking about… in other words, this is a really cool research resource tool.

You’ll note that the conversation on Beard’s blog harkens back to February. Okay, so TrafficJam is no longer “brand spankin’ new” in that sense. But as a resource for getting the word out about your blog, and from a marketer’s perspective of needing to keep one’s finger on the pulse of what’s going on in the blogosphere, we think you’ll agree that this is a winner.

Have you been using TrafficJam? What has been your experience?

If not, what is your first impression of this as a potential resource? Useful, not…??

Please let us know by adding your comments to this post!