Adshel increases mobility
Adshel has launched its 2010 offerings with 11 redefined campaign packages, including a new innovation: New Zealand’s first mobile out of home network.
Adshel, which operates a furniture network of over 3,500 panels, says the new suite of campaign packs targets key consumer environments, pushes creative boundaries beyond the ad poster and encourages added brand engagement through mobile interaction.
Scheduled to launch in the first half of 2010, Adshel’s mobile package represents an integrated strategy of mobile and outdoor media as it triggers consumers to interact with a brand outside their homes through a network of 20 Bluetooth shelters and various mobile technologies like QR codes, MMS and SMS.
In what’s been a challenging year for advertisers and the media industry, Adshel says the significance of accountability and effectiveness is significant going into 2010.
“By living our brand values – innovative, creative, forward thinking and dynamic – we have been able to perform strongly this year and thrive in a difficult market,” sales director Pauline Hanton says. “We will continue to build on this in 2010 and are very excited about the pending launch of our mobile offering.
“Street furniture is the most effective outdoor medium to prompt consumers to experience mobile content, instantly trigger a call to action and effectively deliver interactive mobile campaigns. Advertisers will be able to measure the number of interactions and the most popular downloads for each location. At a time when accountability is key, an integrated strategy of mobile and outdoor has never been more relevant.”
harry from herne bay
November 10, 2009
first mobile outdoor company?
- what a load of BS.
The digital out of home or place based media owners have been offering this level of interactivity for at least 12 months, and not just limited to 20 sites but delivering in excess of 1 million consumers per week.
If Adshel want to run the accountability flag up the pole then how about verified traffic and commuter counts, or take a leaf from the digital space and run facial recognition cameras to prove that consumers are engaging with their bus shelter posters.
Kevin Andreassend
July 16, 2010
Actually not just facial recognition but being able to record whether it is a male or female that looked at the advert and for how long and which advert. Interested then give ICE AV Technology a call in Auckland. http://www.digitaldaytime.com