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Inflatables Are the Champions of Sports Marketing and Promotions

In sports - public relations, marketing & advertising are what drive interest.  Interest drives crowds and crowds equate to press coverage, sponsorships, admission fees, and more.  Whether it's pro, high school or college sports marketing, getting fans in the stands is the primary goal.  Without the emotional and financial support of those who love sports, team owners and schools would be left with nothing to cheer about. Looking for more creative sports marketing ideas? View our sports 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

"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

“The likeness to our company mascot was amazing. We used the balloon at the Winn Dixie Home & Garden show ... and we have had rave reviews.”

- Christy Bernard, Tony Chachere’s

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

- Lelia King, Charlotte Center City Partners

"Simply put, the bobbleheads were a real hit at TwinsFest. Over 21,000 fans attended the two-day event raising more than $100,000 for the Twins Community Fund charities."

- Heidi Sammon, Minnesota Twins

"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

"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