Inflatable Balloon Guy Stars In Television Commercial
Inflatable Balloon Guy Stars In Television Commercial
Multimedia firm, Lunchbox Communications, developed the idea of using an advertising balloon in television commercials for CharcoCaps all-natural, anti-gas capsules.
Balloon Guy finds himself in several precarious positions during these 15-second spots including trapped in a crowded elevator and sleeping next to his significant other. At six feet tall, this life-size, custom-designed advertising balloon finally gets relief with the help of CharcoCaps.
Once again, inflatables came through in gaining attention and evoking response. According to Lunchbox officials, "The spot is airing in select media markets across the country with huge success. In just four weeks, the ad has inflated CharcoCaps sales by 50% in Wal-Mart stores."
Just goes to show you what a little creativity and a lot of detailed design work can do for your bottom line!
beverage industry marketing, Featured in Landmarketing Issue 21
What Others Say About Landmark Creations
“We wanted to convey our 'money-saving' message; what better way than a 14-foot-tall inflatable booth with money flying around in it?”
- B. Hoffman, Hydra-Flex
"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
"I liked the way Tom listened and shared his ideas with me so that I could use the canyon like I needed. Tom hit a home run with my model. His input made all the difference in the world"
- Laurie Henry, Trinity Science Solutions LLC
“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.
“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
"We usually have to keep the arch up for at least 30 minutes after our races since so many people want to get their photos taken with it!"
- Art Boulet, Muddy Monk












