Advertising Blimps

Everyone has heard of the Goodyear Blimp, but most people are probably not

aware that Goodyear now has a fleet of three blimps. Goodyear started using

a blimp to promote their brand in 1925, and public fascination has grown

ever since. Advertising blimps are a natural extension of that high profile type of marketing.

11 ft. Advertising blimp with logo – $725.00

Thousands of blimps are used for advertising each year. These

range in size from the fleet of Goodyear Blimps which are close to 200 feet

long and have flight crews of up to 20 people, to unmanned, helium filled

Blimps only 7 feet in length. Blimps are used for advertising because they

cannot fail to draw attention. How many billboards do we see driving down

the highway each day or commercials on TV each night? More than anyone will

remember, that’s for sure. An advertising blimp is something that people

remember seeing because it is different and exciting.

17 ft. Advertising blimp with logo – Made in USA!

Advertising Blimps are commonly used to reach large groups of people. They often appear at

concerts, outdoor festivals, sporting events, air and water shows as well as

big cities on sunny days. Modern technology has enabled companies to print

their exact brand or logo, no matter how detailed or colorful, on blimps

large and small.

Advertising blimps can be customized with lights and

sound, banners and fins. Many companies even offer unmanned, radio

controlled blimps for either indoor or outdoor use. With the use of on-board

generators, many radio controlled blimps can travel over events for hours at

a time. One major use for advertising blimps is to announce grand openings,

special events or major sales. The excitement drummed up by the use of a

blimp can guarantee the success of such an event. Not only will people

remember that they saw a blimp, people from mile s and miles away will be

drawn to it. Many large companies use advertising blimps at large events or

trade shows to increase their brand recognition. It worked for Goodyear,

didn’t it?

Advertising Blimps Reach Clients