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For over 30 years, Joy Products, Inc, has been a global leader in the Advertising Specialties Industry, providing our clients with creative and innovative promotional marketing solutions. Whether you need to increase your brand awareness, motivate staff, or announce a new product offering, you'll find millions of imprintable items to choose from. Let our specialists make your next promotion a success!


   

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Joy Products, Inc.

14 Vanderventer Avenue

Suite L-5

Port Washington, NY 11050

 

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Type of Promotion: Improve Client/Customer Relations
Product(s) Used: Mugs, Glassware, Clocks
Method(s) Applied: Promotional Distribution, Holiday Gifts
The company developed a new logo, utilizing American Indian art that represented a bear surrounded by four cubs. It was featured on coffee mugs, letterhead, jewelry, glassware, clocks and art-quality prints signed by the artist. The inexpensive pieces were given to customers (usually retailers), while the more expensive pieces were used as employee incentives or gifts to special clients. For a holiday gift, clients were given an imprinted wooden truck with the company logo on one side, a picture of a bear behind the wheel on the front, and the words "Here comes the snack man" on the back. The firm decided that all of its future specialties would no longer carry its name, just the new logo. Due to the positive reaction from recipients, the company spends most of its advertising budget on specialties.

Type of Promotion:

Build Awareness

Product(s) Used:

Parchment Scrolls, Chocolate

Method(s) Applied:

Direct Mail

Theme(s):

Russian/Romanoff, Russia

Alexandra and Nicolay Mazhirov, two Russian chocolate makers and proprietors of Alexandra & Nicolay, a confectionery company, wanted to raise awareness of its brand among various chocolate retailers and distributors. It developed a direct mail campaign to target 1,000 prospective clients that had been prequalified through their attendance at indust Alexandra & Nicolay's direct mail promotion consisted of a Romanoff "old world" theme. Targeted prospects received a mailing of a tin of the company's chocolates wrapped in blue or gold ribbon. The company's label was pasted over the ribbon and adorned with an imprinted paper and wax seal. Accompanying the tin was a printed parchment scroll printed The company name was printed in a typeface that looked like handwriting at the top of the scroll and there was also a drawing of the Mazhirov's in Czarist dress. They were identified as "Former Chocolatiers to the Czar." The scroll's remaining copy sympathized with the dreams of the recipients, telling them the chocolate makers understood their "yearnings." The company's campaign became an ongoing effort and succeeded in achieving brand recognition. To echo the promotion, the company's booth at industry tradeshows was designed to resemble a Czar's travel tent and contained antique period furniture. All of this attention to detail earned the company new business, write-ups in various national trade publications.


Type of Promotion: Product Introduction
Product(s) Used: T-Shirts, Posters, Table Tents
Method(s) Applied: Personal Distribution, Point-Of-Sale Displays, Collateral
When Wisconsin-based Stevens Point Brewery wanted to promote the arrival of its new Point Bock Beer, a limited, seasonal brew, it launched a bock season promotion. The 'official' bock beer season lasts from January to April due to an old tradition that can reportedly be traced back to the Middle Ages in Einbock, Germany. Two rival beer brewers had a competition to see who could create the best beer for an annual town festival that was held early in the year. The resulting brews were named bock (short for Einock). To promote Point Bock to these older consumers, Stevens's parent company, Barton Beers Ltd., had 400-600 T-shirts printed with the Point Bock logo, which features the head of a goat ("bock" means "goat" in German). The shirts were distributed through local taverns and beer distributors, or at Point Bock festivals held early in the year to create awareness. The Point Bock promotion lasted until the end of March to keep up the interest in the beer before the season ended in April. It resulted in Point Bock becoming the biggest seller for the brewery, and the production quantity, which is based on demand, has increased every year since the beer's introduction.
 
     

 

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