GirlswithGoals-Our Goal is Your Success
Home Home About Us About Us FAQ FAQ Sign Up Now Sign Up Now Contact us Contact Us Help Help
Girls With Goals Is About: Community, Connecting, Coaching, e-Commerce
Image Buy Buy Menus Image
Image
Image Sell Buy Menus Image
Image
Image
User Name :
Password :
Forgot Password?       Sign Up
Image
Image
 
Spacer
G-Post G-Contest Send A G-Card
 
 
swisslady441 KBAKE Xia Xia Lopez
blissful nspears juliane24
 
 
 
Helina Necklace Wisdom Paisley Morganna Elixir
Blossoms EZ Fat Loss Wellness Guide
 
 
Spacer
Image Image G-Business Image


Back to G-Business

Newspaper Advertising

ADVERTISING ADVANTAGE

 

Newspapers reach a big audience at little cost. If you're promoting to a consumer market, newspaper advertisements reach the greatest number of people, at a very low per-contact rate. If you're targeting businesses, consider advertising in the business section of the local paper.

Pros Cons
Low-cost (when compared to other marketing channels and the number of people you reach) Paying for unwanted distribution;
Large circulation Cannot control areas of distribution
May target ad placement by section (business, sports, real estate, etc.) Your ad may get lost in the clutter
Quick impact (within a week) Short-term exposure. Shelf life is one day
 
DESIGNING YOUR AD

The key components to include in your display ad include:

1) Headline - usually at the top of the page and should be large enough to attract the eye. Keep it short—one line or no more than five words long.
2) Subhead - placed below the headline, although not as large; it provides more detail.
3) Copy or body copy - describes your product, offer and contact information.
4) Graphics - an illustration that makes a visual statement. A graphic statement may be a logo, a mascot or a photo of the product or staff.
5) Signature - the company's trademarked version of its name.
6) Slogan - a short phrase or motto associated with the spirit of the product or service.
7) Contact information - may include Web site, phone number, and/or address information.
 
INSERTS

Newspapers offer advertisers the ability to insert a flyer or promotion piece into the paper on specific dates.

  • Rates are generally higher than display advertising but provide more flexibility.
  • You can insert sizes from 5" x 9": up to 11" x 17".
  • Pieces may be two-sided.
  • Pieces may be in full color.
  • Distribution may be limited to specific regions or zip codes.
  • As a full-size, stand-alone piece, your insert is easier to see than a 4" display ad.
  • You have the ability to test promotion materials and offers by geographic area.
  •  
    CLASSIFIEDS

    Advantages:

  • Classified ads are less expensive than display ads
  • The classified section is located in a specific section of the paper, making it easy to find
  • Display ad may be placed anywhere and may be hard to spot
  • Flag main ads with classified advertising
  • Cheaper to produce than a display ad
    Before purchasing ad space, determine your advertising objectives. Your ad strategy defines who you want to reach, what benefits you want to offer and the reason for advertising (generating sales or increasing your exposure, also known as image ads).
  •  
    FREQUENCY OF INSERTION

    Don't plan on single insertions. Frequency is the key to creating a successful advertising strategy. Consistent exposure to your target audience develops a potential customer's sense of familiarity with your products and services.
     
    ADVERTISING EFFECTIVENESS
    Review Audited Statistics

    Consumer magazine circulations are audited by the ABC (Audit Bureau of Circulations), and business magazine circulations are audited by the BPA (Business Publications Audit of Circulation). Information includes:

  • Subscription versus single copy or newsstand sales
  • Target market – includes demographic and geographic information of subscribers/readers
  • Rates for a single insertion or discounts for multiple insertions
  • Closing and artwork due dates
  • Available ad sizes
  •  

     

    Back to G-Business
    Spacer