Posts Tagged ‘promotional newsletter’

Headlines Bring Your Promotional Newsletter to Life

Monday, December 7th, 2009

Headlines Bring Your Promotional Newsletter to Life - 7th December 2009
Good headlines give your newsletter an edge over completing publications. In fact, more than five times as many people read headlines as read the article. So, make sure to write each line for maximum impact.

All headlines should focus on your readers- telling them the article has some benefit to them. You can even use a direct mail trick offer a benefit in the headline: “17 Ways to Improve Your Business,” or “save 50% by Using New Packaging.”

A headline can contain a benefit, an unusual statement or twisted cliché, set up a problem/solution format or call out to only one segment of your readers. A feature’s headline can also be a quote from one of the interviewees.

The following checklist is helpful when writing Newsletter headlines.

Headlines need verbs. Verbless headlines are called standing heads, label heads or, my favourite, deadheads. These are fine for use as kickers but headlined need more.

Activate your voice. The dynamic active voice saves words. Acme Helps Customers versus Customer is helped by Acme.

Write in present. Write Acme Announces rather than Acme Announced.

Use short, pithy words. Use short synonyms for long words. Panel or group will fit better into a headline than committee.

Try numbers. The One Minute Manager is the title of a book that was remarkably successful.

Include benefit. Quick Tips to Reduce Your Chances of Cancer includes the benefit words quick and tips. These words tell reader they’ll get fast, condensed information.

Avoid “to be” verbs. Headline writers delete helping verbs such as is and are. This omission saves space and punches up the headline. Physicians Asked to Staff Clinic omits the verb are.

Avoid confusing the line division. Don’t divide hyphenated words or words that go together from one line to the next.

Omit articles. Generally, the articles, a, an and the are omitted to improve action and to save space.

Avoid exclamation points! Replace exclamation points with strong, accurate verbs.

Limit punctuation. Avoid periods (they bring the eye to a stop). Use commas sparingly, although you can use commas in place of the word and.

Watch for overuse of your name.
If every headline begins with your company or product name, the headline won’t tell readers that you offer benefits to reading the article. Instead they say, “These articles are written from our point of view.” That’s not the message you want to convey in your promotional newsletter.

Only 9 working days now to get your Christmas Cards in time to send by 2nd class post (18th December). Corporate Christmas Cards and New Year Promotional Print – promote your business or charity with our offers on Wall Calendars, Desk Calendars, Xmas Cards, Promotional Wall Calendars and CD Calendars. We’ve recently redesigned all of our Print Buying Direct website and cut our prices on all promotional print.

We shut down for Xmas on the 23rd December and re-open for business on the 5th January.

For more information on printing and graphic design please see some of our recent blog articles;

Print Buying Direct is the online division and a Trading Name of The Printing House Ltd. One of the UK’s leading quality printing companies for short run, long run and wide format colour printing. Based in Crewe, Cheshire, in the North West of England – delivering to customers across the UK and Ireland.

Also see our other websites

Main Site: www.theprintinghouseltd.co.uk

Buy Print Online: www.printbuyingdirect.co.uk

Leaflet Printing, Brochure printing, Postcards printed, Appointment cards, graphic design etc

Prospectus Print: www.schoolprospectus.info

Sports Book Print: www.golfclubcentenarybooks.co.uk

Libel & other dangerous content in your Newsletter Printing

Friday, November 13th, 2009

Libel & other dangerous content in your Newsletter Printing - 13th November 2009
Whether you generate all of the content yourself, or utilise a news service, you are legally responsible for what is printed in your newsletter. To conclude the discussion on content, heed a few warnings.

Whenever you publish a news piece, you are opening yourself up to a certain degree of liability. If you let this bother you too much, you’ll publish a stilted, boring newsletter. Caution is necessary, however, to assure your publication promotes rather than harms client relations. For this reason, let’s discuss some of the potential problems with newsletter caution.

Libel.  If you publish an article, statement or piece of art that injures a person’s reputation and is not provably true, you can be sued for libel. If you have to print this type of material, verify all names and facts, and if you are unsure about an item, consult a lawyer or do not print it.

In a promotional newsletter, stick to more positive information. Avoid printing any potentially defamatory information. This doesn’t mean you can’t include controversial stories; just be sure you represent the facts in a fair, unbiased and accurate manner free from personal attacks.

Disclaimer & Compliance. If you are carrying professional advice in your newsletter, consult your lawyer. Request an appropriate disclaimer to place in each issue. Such a disclaimer might read, “Information provided in this newsletter is general in nature and should not be relied upon to solve any particular situation.” If you offer stock tips or financial advice, consult your trade association or parent company for information on compliance.

While you want your newsletter to be helpful, you don’t want your readers to rely solely on the information contained in the newsletter. Try, wherever possible, to encourage readers to call for complete information such as to request a prospectus.

Letting the Competition Know. There’s a problem with keeping your prospects well informed of your activated and new products. You run the rick of your competition seeing the publication and finding out, too. That’s especially true if you have an online sign up form where if’s easy for competitors to sign up to receive your news.

Your job of making the newsletter content newsworthy and attention-getting becomes quite challenging when faced with the decision of whether or not your newsletter is dangerous on the hands of your competition. The benefits of spreading your organisations news far outweigh these drawbacks. The exposure and increased sales gained by educating readers outweigh any losses occurred from competitors seeing your products.

If your news will truly hurt your company, consider including intriguing information that keeps interest and alerts dealers and customers that you have something coming but doesn’t divulge enough information to get you in trouble.

Telling too much. An interesting psychological phenomenon occurs when you tell your customers and prospects exactly how you do what you do: they want you do it. Publishing a newsletter is a lot like teaching. When you teach others, you always learn more about the subject in the process. Instead of having your “students” catch up with you, you advance even further.

Corporate Christmas Cards and New Year Promotional Print – promote your business or charity with our offers on Wall Calendars, Desk Calendars, Xmas Cards, Promotional Wall Calendars and CD Calendars. We’ve recently redesigned all of our Print Buying Direct website and cut our prices on all promotional print.

Get 30% off our online xmas cards now – simply enter the code ‘ XMASOCT’ at the checkout.

For more information on printing and graphic design please see some of our recent blog articles;

Print Buying Direct is the online division and a Trading Name of The Printing House Ltd. One of the UK’s leading quality printing companies for short run, long run and wide format colour printing. Based in Crewe, Cheshire, in the North West of England – delivering to customers across the UK and Ireland.

Also see our other websites

Main Site: www.theprintinghouseltd.co.uk

Buy Print Online: www.printbuyingdirect.co.uk

Leaflet Printing, Brochure printing, Postcards printed, Appointment cards, graphic design etc

Prospectus Print: www.schoolprospectus.info

Sports Book Print: www.golfclubcentenarybooks.co.uk

Jump Start with a Marketing Plan – Part 18

Monday, September 7th, 2009

Jump Start with a Marketing Plan – Part 18 – final part – 7th September 2009
Getting Your Newsletter Out on Time

Whether your targeted publication schedule is weekly, quarterly or monthly, you should try to publish your newsletter on a regularly basis. However, some people know from the beginning that they may have trouble with regular production.

Does haphazardness in your publication schedule show a lack of commitment to your readers? Will an irregularly published newsletter hurt rather than help your image?

I’ve never known anyone to be hurt by publishing just one promotional newsletter. Even if they only published their message once, they got the attention of some of their readers. The disadvantage is that they didn’t stick with the project long enough to reap the benefits of longevity.

While publishing on a regular basis requires greater resources, you’ll see the results faster. Every issue builds on the marketing efforts of the last newsletter. Within reason, the more issues or broadcasts your prospects see, the greater the promotional effects.

Sometimes you just may not have enough information to fill an entire issue. Many organisations email news as it occurs. Or, you can publish a smaller newsletter.

The best way to ensure fast turnaround on your newsletter and increase your chance of publishing on a regular basis is by developing a schedule. The schedule helps eliminate surprises by letting vendors and editorial board members know when the work is coming. Carefully planning also saves you time and money.

Scheduling Your Newsletter

The most vital planning tool is schedule you set for each issue. Developing and sticking to your schedule not only helps increase the quality of your publication, it also saves you time and makes it easy to meet deadlines. You will have time to proofread the text, lay out the pages and double-check critical marketing information. These crucial steps are often bypassed or rushed when articles and other types of content are late.

From a promotional viewpoint, your schedule is used to implement your editorial calendar and your marketing plan. Use the plans you set down in the last chapter and combine them into your scheduling.

Scheduling your first issue. Scheduling your first issue is a bit of a shot in the dark. If you haven’t produced a promotional newsletter before, it’s hard to know how much time each step will take.

Note the turnaround times quoted by your subcontractors or volunteers. (If timing is crucial, you may want to shop for writers, printers and mail houses for turnaround time as well as pricing.) Allow extra time for articles to be approved.

Next to each step, write down the estimated completion time. For your next issue, multiply this time by two.

Use this list and estimated schedule to prepare a calendar. As you complete each production stage, pencil it in on the calendar. Note any forgotten steps or discrepancies in time estimates and save the calendar, in order to make your next schedule more accurate.

Re-adjust your schedule to keep it realistic of your newsletter misses deadlines. If the schedule can’t be changed, don’t expect outside services to make up for your delays without an increase in price. Also realise that even if they don’t charge you more, you’re still paying a price. The next time you give your vendor a schedule, they may not budget time for you until they actually receives your materials.

Letting go of the first issue. Although not without reward, the production of your first issue can be gruelling. One editor produced his first newsletter on a new desktop publishing system under a tight schedule. The 16 page newsletter was written and produced in five days in order to distribute it at a computer industry trade show. Still feeling exhausted, the editor met a former editor Time magazine at the show. He asked how Time was produced under a weekly deadline.

Time’s editor said that it was simple. “You just learn when to let one go and always try to make the next one better”.

With this in mind, publish the first issue of your newsletter as soon as possible. Once you’ve proofread carefully and checked that you’ve eliminated any major errors, send it to the printer or broadcast it online. Don’t wait until everything else is perfect. You can refine the publication along the way. It’s better to publish a slightly imperfect newsletter regularly than a flawless one erratically.

Scheduling additional issues. When scheduling your next edition, start by evaluating the appearance and writing of your last one. Look at it critically. What was good about it? What do you think you could do to improve it? Carefully check the quality of the printing. Look at the condition of the piece after going through the postal service or online distribution (be sure to add your name to your list). See if the address label was put on straight. Read each article for clarity and completeness. Look at the layout and the overall design.

List the articles and important news that you want to include this time. If you have regular features – market briefs, an editorial, personnel or member profiles – include them in your list. Decide who is going to be responsible for each article and set the deadlines. Once you have your schedule, post it close by. If you check off each item when it’s completed, you’ll be able to spot any potential bottlenecks.
Tips for Staying on Schedule

Try to avoid unpleasant surprises. Make sure the people who approve copy are going to be available when needed and those scheduled to be interviewed are still available. If possible, have backups for all vital functions and spaces. Check vacation, trade show and travel schedules. Carefully note holidays and make sure to mark them on your schedule.

If you’re announcing a special event in your publication, the newsletter should arrive no earlier than four to six weeks prior to the event and no later than one week before. Regularly scheduled events, such as monthly meetings, should be announced no earlier than two weeks prior to the event.

Scheduling each issue can be simplified by developing a yearly editorial calendar. By planning the most of your content in advance, you can benefit from economies of scale. Often, when you’re researching one topic, you’ll find information on a future topic as well. Rather than having to retrace your steps next time, you’ll have the information already on file.

From reading these first three chapters, you now know what you want your newsletter to accomplish. Nut in order for it to meet your goals, it must also meet the needs of your readers. Just as you have analysed your own needs, take a moment to study those of your readers.

(See part 1 of this blog on marketing with Newsletters here)

See our great printing offers at Print Buying Direct – leaflets are always in demand and we are one of the UK’s leading suppliers of Leaflet Design and Leaflet Printing.

Jump Start with a Marketing Plan – Part 12

Thursday, August 27th, 2009

Jump Start with a Marketing Plan – Part 12 – 27th August 2009

Where to Find Talented Help for your newsletters

Finding goods subcontractors can be tricky. Ask friends associates for suggestions, when a newsletter, Web site or emailing catches your eye, call the publisher and ask who handle the individual production task. Seek out local communications associations. Look in the Yellow Pages. Or find a vendor who can refer you to others. For example, your printer – especially one who prints a lot of newsletters – can refer you to capable designers, photographers, newsletter specialist, and mailing services. And remember that subcontracting your promotional newsletter production isn’t an all or nothing proposition. You can match your in-house capabilities with those of the subcontractors.

Here is of how each subcontractor can help you:

Marketing consultant. A good consultant can help you with your newsletter project by looking at your goals and available resources, and then pointing you toward other specialists for the parts of the project you’re unable to do in-house.

Locating: The best place to find a good consultant is a referral from an organisation with successful marketing.

Advertising agency or newsletter production shop. These specialists have either internal resources or subcontractors for every step of your newsletters production. They have already spent the time and trouble to find vendors who are reliable, affordable and quality-conscious.
Locating: Seek referrals from printers, Internet service providers, and desktop publishing firms, marketing consultants and mailing services.

Designer. Artists can design your nameplate, page layout, colour combinations, typeface choices and any other graphic elements used to make newsletters inviting to read. Some designers will provide a template you can use on your own computer.
Locating: Advertising agencies have lists of independent designers they may share with you. Designers can also be referred by freelance writers, marketing consultants, printers,
Mailing services or Internet service providers.

List management service. This service sets up your mailing list on their computers and can add, remove and change addresses and other information to our list. List management services already have basic database structures and can set up a sophisticated list with much more information than just the mailing address. They can also provide the list to you on disc so you can access customer, donor or member information from your own office. If you decide to hire a service to label your newsletters, find one that also provides list storage and maintenance. Many list companies provide this service.
Locating: Look in the Yellow Pages under “mailing list management.” List management services are also handled by mailing services and secretarial services.

Writer. Professional writers research and write your newsletter. They understand how to collected information and turn it into the attention-getting copy needed to draw readers into an article. For best results, find a writer with experience in your particular industry. These writers require less briefing and can offer fresh suggestions by bringing experiences from business similar to yours. You can give your writer a general outline of a story assignment, or you can give those rough notes or a first draft to be reworked into a professional piece.
Locating: Ask designers, desktop publishing services, marketing consultants, printers and typesetting services. In the yellow pages, look under “editorial services” or “writers”.

Desktop publishing service. These services take your typed newsletter content and newsletter design and produce your newsletter layout at a reasonable price. For high-quality promotional newsletters, their work can be output on high-resolution typesetting equipment. Many desktop publishing services can also design your newsletter.
Locating: look in the Yellow Pages under “desktop publishing” and also under “typesetting”. These services can also be found through printers, writers, marketing consultants and mailing services.

Proofreader. Increase your overall quality by hiring a professional or finding skilled volunteer to proofread your work. The need for proofreading can’t be stresses enough. Nothing adds to a professional newsletter more than accurate facts, perfect spelling and proper grammar.
Locating: Ask your desktop publishing or writing service. To find volunteers, look for detail-orientated people who are meticulous in their work.

Printer. Your printer is one of your most important subcontractors. Although it’s tempting to choose a printer based on prices only, quality, turnaround time and service will affect your overall “price” as much as the actual bottom line. Find a printer that has full-time salespeople to follow up on any problems and to pick up and deliver artwork, proofs and finished printing. Make sure to gather several bids when you begin your newsletter project. In addition to requesting firm prices, request a guaranteed turnaround time.
Locating: Find a wholesale printer. Seek the referral of a designer, desktop publishing service, writer newsletter editor, mailing service, marketing consultant, advertising agency, local business or typesetting service. You can also look in the Yellow Pages under “printers”.

Photocopy service
For simple designs, you can use standard photocopying machines to duplicate your newsletter onto standard paper or pre-printed letterhead. If your list has only a few hundred names, the quality and price may be just right for you. Some copy services also have printing presses for higher quantity jobs.
Locating: as quality may vary, ask for a referral from a designer, desktop publishing service, and writer or typesetting service. Since there are usually several in each town, look for one convenient to your office. You can also check the Yellow Pages under “copying services”.

Mailing services (also called a letter shop). A mailing service affixes labels and postage onto your printed newsletter; sorts the pieces into zip code order and delivered them to the post office. A good service keeps up with changing regulations and can advise you on the most cost-effective methods of mailing. Find an automated mailing service that can take your database on disc or via modem. They will sort it, remove duplicates and correct addresses, using data provided by the post office. Then cost of pressure-sensitive labels. This frees up your computer’s printer and saves you money by preventing you from mailing to outdated addresses.
Emailing service. Since this technology changes so quickly, look online for services. Search under keywords “email” and “lists” and “broadcasting” and “newsletters”.

Remember that it takes time to orient subcontractors to you, your newsletter, organisation and industry. Before you invest this time, take special care to choose the right vendors. Once you get them going, you’ll spend a decreasing amount of time on each project.

Tip: Look for a one-stop shop – like a printer who can take your disc and print it out on their typesetting equipment. This saves you time by not having to take your disc to a service bureau first. Many experts predict that’s soon your printer will be able to take your computer file and make printing plates directly without first printing it on special paper or film.

Many printers can also address and mail out our newsletter. Some have ink jet printing capabilities that access database information and address your newsletters automatically. These same capabilities can be used to add personalised messages within the newsletter.

To be continued…

See our rebranded Print Buying Direct website here

Order your Appointment Cards online at Print Buying Direct – prices from £13.50 for 100 cards printed in full colour. At print buying direct we are market leaders in the printing of appointment cards and can produce them for doctors, hairdressers, dentists, physio, beauty salons, nail technicians, garages, massage therapists – for anything really. Just visit our Appointment Cards web page for more information.

Our business cards are some of the best in the business – printed in full colour on our £200,000 state of the art digital press – you’ll be proud to hand out business cards that we produce for you. Our business card prices are also very cost effective – 100 full colour business cards for only £10!

Don’t forget we’re still running our Letterheads promotion – 2000 full colour letterheads (headed paper) for £125 delivered! We’ve been producing letterheads since 1991 for hundreds of customs as diverse as Bentley and Royal Mail.

See Part 12 of this blog on Print finishing, See also our Blog on Spot UV Varnishing

Print Buying Direct and School Prospectus Made Easy are both brands of parent company – The Printing House Ltd of Crewe, Cheshire, UK. Keep visiting both websites for details of our latest offers and promotions. For more information School Prospectus including School Prospectus Design or School Prospectus Printing (we also specialise in college prospectus) see our www.schoolprospectus.info website

Have a look at our Newsletters webpage for help and assistance with writing and designing your newsletter. It deals with, company newsletters, college newsletters, school newsletters and employee newsletters in particluar. Our blog often focuses on newsletters and we have a page which specifically helps with newsletters as a marketing tool.

TOP TIP: Add that feel of quality to your company brochure by first applying Matt Lamination then a Spot UV Varnish. The UV Varnishing actually ‘lifts’ your pictures to give them a glossy impact.

Our Digital Brochures (turn page technology) are really taking off now – get your brochure put online from only £15 per page.

One of the mainstays at Print Buying Direct is Leaflets. We are experts at Leaflet Design or Leaflet Printing Check out our Banner Stands (pop up banners) only £99. Design service available.

See our partner site Massage Nantwich – for Remedial & Sports Massage – in the South Cheshire area.

Jump Start with a Marketing Plan – Part 8

Friday, August 7th, 2009

Jump Start with a Marketing Plan – Part 8 – 7th August 2009
July is a slow month for many types of business. But not for a dealer of swimming pool supplies. January would most likely be the month their newsletter would be ignored – while people might like to dream about warmers days they’re unlikely to want to stock up on chlorine.

Your top months for sales may depend on:

  • Holidays
  • The academic year
  • The seasonality of your specific industry
  • Your company’s sales cycle

Frequency: How Often Should You Mail?

Most newsletters are mailed monthly, every other month or quarterly. E-mail newsletter is broadcast daily, weekly, and monthly or as news breaks.

The ideal frequency is at least monthly. Daily newsletters, for example, run the risk of being ignored because they arrive too frequently. However, as a creative marketer, you have alternatives to traditional monthly or quarterly frequencies. Let your marketing goals drive your publication dates.

See you publish a quarterly newsletter and send it to manufacturers involved in the automotive industry. If you distribute your newsletter in January, April, July and October, One of your newsletters will basically be ignored. Why? The auto industry re-tools its factories for the next year’s models in July. Nothing is happening that will help your sales.

If your business has strong buying cycles like this, consider an “irregular” schedule for your newsletter. Every industry has its own sales cycles and periods of strong sales activity. A newsletter mailed frequently during these times will boost sales. During a business’ slower months, a newsletter will be fighting the sales cycle and may even be completely ignored.

Traditionally, most publishers try to avoid vacation seasons. December is a bad time to mail a newsletter. January is strong. The last few weeks of August are slow, as many families take vacations (or move) during this time.

A quick note of caution: You must know your sales cycle in depth. Often, buyers make purchasing decisions well in advance of when the purchase is actually made. For example, January may be your top sales month, but September and October are the months when budgets are submitted and purchases approved. In this instance, you’d be better off increasing the frequency in the fall than in the winter.

When to Use Special Editions

Many publishers who want stay on their regular schedule of quarterly or bi-monthly publish special editions during busy times in their sales cycle. Special editions work well to announce a new product or service, attract attention, react quickly to a controversy, or provide a handout for a trade show or special event.

Keep the design of the special edition the same as that of the regular newsletter. But add a word signalling immediacy to the nameplate design, such as “briefing,” “special edition”, “alert”, or “update”.

Editorial Calendar Coordinates Other Promotions

Combine your newsletter with your yearly marketing plan by creating an editorial calendar for the newsletter. Depending on how quickly your industry or organisation changes, it can be difficult to plan for everything. However, many events are announced well in advance. Examples include seminars, annual conventions, elections, annual fund-raising events, special issues of trade magazines and new product launches.

As you go through the year, update the calendar to include new products and advertising campaigns. To reinforce an advertisement or direct mailing, you may even want to insert the same promotional literature into your newsletter.

A newsletter should be just one of your marketing tools. If you coordinate it with your other marketing strategies, your marketing efforts will be more effective and less expensive, because they will reinforce each other.

Up to this point, you’ve seen all of the ways newsletters can be used to promote. You know whether or not you should publish a newsletter. The next step is to determine if you can publish a promotional newsletter on your own or whether you’ll need to find outside help.

to be continued…

The Printing House Website Great new user friendly design – We’ve been working hard over recent months to try create a new look and new content for our main brochure site – The Printing House Website – based in Crewe, Cheshire, one of the UK’s leading colour printers. When you find some time, please take a look and feed back to us. Some of the new content includes A Guide to Preparing Print Ready Artwork and information about our Large Format and banner printing service.

We’re a bit sad and are so excited by our new site that we’ve now rebranded Print Buying Direct, Golf Club Centenary Books and School Prospectus Made Easy – let us have some feedback, hopefully you agree they look much cleaner now.

Keep watching all our sites as we are continually adding new content.

To be continued…

See part one of this blog on digital printing here. Also – what does the future hold for printing – part 1

All about the new Printing House Website

Order your Appointment Cards online at Print Buying Direct – prices from £13.50 for 100 cards printed in full colour. At print buying direct we are market leaders in the printing of appointment cards and can produce them for doctors, hairdressers, dentists, physio, beauty salons, nail technicians, garages, massage therapists – for anything really. Just visit our Appointment Cards web page for more information.

Our business cards are some of the best in the business – printed in full colour on our £200,000 state of the art digital press – you’ll be proud to hand out business cards that we produce for you. Our business card prices are also very cost effective – 100 full colour business cards for only £10!

Don’t forget we’re still running our Letterheads promotion – 2000 full colour letterheads (headed paper) for £125 delivered! We’ve been producing letterheads since 1991 for hundreds of customs as diverse as Bentley and Royal Mail.

See Part 12 of this blog on Print finishing, See also our Blog on Spot UV Varnishing

Print Buying Direct and School Prospectus Made Easy are both brands of parent company – The Printing House Ltd of Crewe, Cheshire, UK. Keep visiting both websites for details of our latest offers and promotions. For more information School Prospectus including School Prospectus Design or School Prospectus Printing (we also specialise in college prospectus) see our www.schoolprospectus.info website

Have a look at our Newsletters webpage for help and assistance with writing and designing your newsletter. It deals with, company newsletters, college newsletters, school newsletters and employee newsletters in particluar. Our blog often focuses on newsletters and we have a page which specifically helps with newsletters as a marketing tool.

TOP TIP: Add that feel of quality to your company brochure by first applying Matt Lamination then a Spot UV Varnish. The UV Varnishing actually ‘lifts’ your pictures to give them a glossy impact.

Our Digital Brochures (turn page technology) are really taking off now – get your brochure put online from only £15 per page.

One of the mainstays at Print Buying Direct is Leaflets. We are experts at Leaflet Design or Leaflet Printing Check out our Banner Stands (pop up banners) only £99. Design service available.

See our partner site Massage Nantwich – for Remedial & Sports Massage – in the South Cheshire area.


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