Direct Mail Indianapolis?

[FatsMcKay]

Anybody have any information on a good company/person to use for direct mail advertising?

Looking to do an ad campaign within a 3-5 mile radius and am looking for quotes right now. If anyone has suggestions, I would greatly appreciate it.

 

[pearlman1966]

USPS has a program called Every Door Direct Mail.

 

[FatsMcKay]

Thanks man. I am looking into it but trying to find something local where I can find a decent deal. Have you used them before?

 

[pearlman1966]

No.
The company I used to work for used the USPS. They seemed to like the response they got.

 

[Anonymous]

We use the USPS (Post Office) direct mail and it works very well. You need to follow their criteria and you can find it on their website. If you need a good, very reasonable printer, try McCormack printing in Tipton (you can email everything to them).

 

[FatsMcKay]

I think we will probably use the USPS direct mail option. Anybody have any good printing companies to use besides the one mentioned above?

 

[Doug]

Try Rogers Marketing and Printing in Avon.
Rogers Marketing & Printing : Welcome

We have used them for several mailings for our church. They do a good job and can handle everything, including taking the mailings to the Post Office. I'm pretty sure they can get every address or every address that isn't a business within a radius of an address.

 

[cordex]

Are you looking for a full 3-5 mile residential saturation (i.e., every household within 3-5 miles of a given location)? Is this a one-time project or something you want to do on a routine basis? Do you have an existing piece you want to distribute, or do you need help coming up with the design too?

 

[Thegeek]

Diversified M.A.I.L. Services Inc. 317-634-3625

Ask for Russ Bryant. They'll do it all. Obtain your targeted mailing list based on the specified demographics (or process your list), presort that list, print it, fold/tab or insert it, address it, package it, and deliver it to the BMAU downtown.

I used to work there. One stop shop. Most of the "marketing" places farm out the mail list services and postal processing to them.