Asking you if you think this large rooftop banner can be seen from the international space station may be a bit farfetched.
However, this large vinyl banner you see installed on this airline carriers roof top, depicted in the photo on this release, can surely be seen by over 48,000,000 potential travelers who are arriving and departing from McCarran International Airport, in Las Vegas, every year.
And, based on the size of this massive banner, it’s probably safe to say this banner is easily visible to those taking off and landing. Don’t you think?
Which means more exposure for this airline. And it is proven, the more exposure a prospect has to your brand and or logo, the better your results will be.
Studies Prove Repeat Brand Exposure Gets Better Results
When Your Customer Is Looking To Make A Purchase
For instance, studies show that if your potential customer is exposed to your brand name, message or logo at least seven times, then there is a greater probability that your potential customer will easily recall your name-brand or message when they are ready to consider ordering your product or service, which your company provides or offers.
So, while the other airline carriers are jazzing up their aircraft with cool colors, and emblems, and logos, and taglines, and even stunning stripes… Is it fair to conclude that the large rooftop banner will reach more viewers?
After all, you really can’t place 20 to 30 foot tall letters on the side of the aircraft. But, you sure can on a building or on a aircraft hangars roof! And the bigger the letters, the greater your readability becomes.
And the greater the readability, the better the chances are… that your ginormous lettering wins, hands down, over smaller text, every time. And when you win, you get seen more often.
Grab A Leg-Up On Your Competition Using Uncanny Ways…
So next time you’re looking for a way to grab a leg-up on your competition, start looking for uncanny ways to reach your target market and customers. Then shock em or even surprise them with unconventional advertising. Because they will notice something new. Because it’s something they just don’t see everyday.
Just like this airline carrier does. Because when you’re taking off or landing McCarran, and out of all the nearby rooftops and hangers, there’s only one huge rooftop banner that stands out like a sore thumb.
Plus can you imagine, if someone is checking out the satellite views on search maps and they suddenly spot your giant banner logo or brand message on a rooftop. Assuming it’s not pixilated out, you’ll get even more exposure. How cool is that?
Maybe This Can Be Our Secret?
Maybe this can be our secret? Or maybe you can be the first to begin branding your message to millions of people in Las Vegas from above?
For example, next time you check into a Las Vegas hotel or resort, look out your window. What do you see? Plane boring rooftops or even tops of blank buses? Think about it… how many people check into their hotel rooms and don’t look out the window?
See the point?
So if you’re looking to surprise or even shock your target audience, then contact Signs West Outdoor of Las Vegas today.
We can’t promise your large banner sign will be visible from the international space station. But we’ll sure do our best to give it a shot.
Until next Month, may your message, brand and logo get the attention you deserve.
P.S. You probably know how valuable and rare outdoor advertising space becomes near and around the Las Vegas strip and the convention halls when the big yearly trade shows swoop into town. Especially during CES. So do you think you’ll be reaching more attendees with your massive size outdoor advertising banner while they’re walking to or into the venues… or are they looking at their mobile devices? But, when they check into their hotel room and go to their window, to check out the view, and suddenly spot your massive 200 x 300 foot vinyl banner on a nearby rooftop? If not bigger. You may be surprising your show attendees and even tourist. And you’ll be shocking your competitors, because they will be thinking “Why didn’t we think of that?”