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Develop Radio Promotions That Draw Bigger Crowds & Create Station Loyalty

For radio stations, advertising is a two-edged sword.  Giving advertisers an audience before their specific target group is the way you make your money.  In order to develop that target group, however, you must market yourself to gain audience share. Inflatables have a long history of working well for broadcasting mediums because they offer much more than a giant balloon. They satisfy the demands of radio promotions and radio marketing. Want more creative ideas for your radio station remotes & promotions? View our radio station inflatables gallery.

Learn How Others Use Inflatables to Get Results


Giant Inflatable Arch Gets Cross-Country Team to the Finish Line

Custom Inflatable Distillery Makes a Spirited Impact

Inflatable Replica Immerses Gamers In Fascinating Futuristic World

Inflatable Arch Helps Florida Nonprofit Reach New Heights for Life

"We had the inflatable hockey player out in front of the coliseum and it caused such a crowd! Thanks for the professional job you and your company did for me!"

- Scott Adams, Liquid Box Inc.

“We knew Landmark was the only company that would be able to understand our vision and work to make it come to life.”

- P. Donaldson, American Cancer Society

"It was a big success! Customers were stopping to take their pictures with the inflatable pheasant and it helped draw in interstate traffic."

- M. Kettler, Cabela's

"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

“The huge cereal bag could be seen from anywhere and was a nice draw to gather people to the tents we had set up.”

- Anika Hage, WatersMolitor

"Just wanted to say how much we LOVE our inflatables.  We tested them in our lobby where they were, of course, an instant hit for school group photos. Our leadership was quite pleased with the durability and the realism."

- Mike Hennessy, Carnegie Science Center