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Event Marketing - Mobile Marketing & Road Shows
Learn how to take a marketing program on the road, via a tractor-trailer setup or one of an endless variety of mobile-touring vehicles. Here you'll find advice, resources, and examples of programs that have hit the road successfully.
 
Three Problems, One Solution: Road Shows
Go on the road with three companies that use multi-venue events to garner everything from 6.9 million media impressions to 111,000 attendees.
Three Problems, One Solution: In-Home Events
Three big-name brands bring their products to the people with in-home events.
Second Opinion – Road-Show Staffing
What are the best ways to prep and train internal employees to staff a road show, and how should we coordinate scheduling, cycle staff through the tour, and plan travel and on-the-road accommodations?
Crash Course
Tire manufacturer Bridgestone Firestone lends its dealer-training road-show setup to a nonprofit youth-driving academy, building knowledge and awareness among those who sell its tires – and the young drivers who put those tires to the test.
Four Solutions, One Problem: Going Greener
Four companies, from a multinational media giant to a luxury auto brand, prove that creative blends of Green efforts add up to sustainable reductions of their events' environmental impact.
How Big Brown Rebuilt its Brand
Known for decades as a package-delivery company, United Parcel Service of America Inc. repositions itself as a global supply-chain leader with a multi-year series of C-level symposia with a ''going global'' message.
Mini's Customer Caravan
How Mini USA convinced 7,000 customers to spend up to 17 days immersed in its brand.
Charmin Scores a Royal Flush
By providing posh public restrooms in a high-need locale, Procter & Gamble Co. transforms Charmin toilet paper from a commodity into a luxury item, worthy of the 460 million media impressions generated by the event.
Marketing Smackdown
In a trademark move, World Wrestling Entertainment Inc. crafts an unforgettable fan-focused event that incorporates its television programs, magazine, live events, and Web site into one tour.
Toyota's Word-of-Mud Marketing
Toyota Motor spends millions of dollars to connect with just a few thousand customers - then lets them do the marketing.
Four Problems, One Solution: Pop-Up Events
Four companies, offering products from cell phones to spuds, pop up in temporary locations to revive slumping sales, promote corporate philanthropy, launch a new product, and attract female customers.
Bank of America Takes Manhattan
To launch a new trading service, Bank of America storms New York for a day, interacting face to face with more than 500,000 people and generating nearly 180 media mentions.
Emotional Branding
Doctors Without Borders invites event attendees to contract fatal diseases and experience life in a refugee camp to drive awareness, donations, and volunteers.
HP's Hidden Hype
To build a community of customers for its large-format printers among emerging artists and designers, Hewlett-Packard Development Co. launches a series of pop-up art galleries with no visible tie to its brand.
Own Your Market: Get Set, Mow
Gold Eagle Co. abandons conventional marketing strategies and creates a nationwide sensation: lawn-mower racing. The result: 90-percent market share and 86 million media impressions in 2006 alone.
Four Solutions, One Problem: Professional Education
Four companies provide learning experiences at their events that reach far beyond boring lectures. Their innovative solutions include museum-style tours, field trips, and a symphony orchestra.
Microsoft's Partner-Driven Road Show
To reach small businesses nationwide, Microsoft Corp. rolls out a high-tech show on wheels – and puts its partners in the driver's seat.
Ford Stops Traffic
When drivers think SUVs, they don't usually think 'green.' To turn the tide, Ford Motor Co. holds a series of events for police departments across the country and enlists their help to promote its new hybrid SUV.
Aloft A-Go-Go
Starwood Hotels' new Aloft brand hits the road with rolling accommodations that are reinventing the staid world of hotel marketing – and exceeding goals at every stop.
Why Don't We Do It on the Road?
From computer chips to coffins, five very different companies show how mobile-marketing programs can increase sales.
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