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Door to Door Flyering Agency in Pune

Brand Promotion Activities ideas

Leaflet Distribution

Door-to-door leaflet distribution has a wealth of advantages. Perhaps the most important factor is that it’s far more cost-effective, and indeed effective, than many traditional marketing routes. It’s a simple and affordable way to spread the word about your business, highlight a specific product or service, or even promote your values in your local area and beyond.
By choosing us, you’ll gain access to our highly sophisticated demographic profiling, which will focus your letterbox marketing campaign to ensure our leaflet distributors deliver straight to your specific target audience.
Every one of our leaflet distributors is audited by a third party to ensure continued quality throughout your campaign. We believe in providing excellent service, complete with regular updates and progress reports from our dedicated customer service team once we begin delivering your leaflets.

What do we do for you?

Target audience – we research and find out the target audience for your product and strive hard that your leaflets are distributed only among your target audience.
Quality – We believe in offering the best quality so we work honestly while distributing the leaflets. All our distributors are fully trained directly with a recruitment manager prior to starting work with the network and are closely monitored to ensure we are providing the best possible service.
Content – If you don’t have the content no need to worry we are here to help you. We have content creators who will create unique content for your leaflets.
Reporting – we provide continuous real-time reports about the progress of leaflet distribution
Location – we have a leaflet distribution service for every customer. Whether you are targeting customers at train stations, at their homes or in their offices we can setup a leaflet distribution campaign that gets you results.

 

Starting a new business can be exciting! But it can also be quite challenging. Businesses need to think about how to get noticed and to let their customers know what exactly it is they offer. Once the business is up and running, the most important way to compete with other companies is through marketing.

Strategic marketing is knowing who your customers are, where you may find them and the best way to communicate your brand or message to them. Here are some basic marketing tools and promotional ideas to help bring in more customers:

1. Direct Advertising. Cater to a broader audience and cover all bases. A lot of businesses engage with their audience by strategically promoting their brand in an outdoor environment, ideally in a space that will be seen by a lot of people such as public transport areas, shopping centres and sporting events. You can connect with your potential customers by handing out pamphlets, letterbox or windshield fliers, post cards, business cards and promoting your brand and services on postersbanners and eye-catching billboards.

2. Digital Marketing. In this day and age, the Internet is a great place to advertise your product. Everyone is online using search and social media so it makes sense that creating an online presence will definitely expose your business to those looking for your products or services. The best way to approach digital marketing is to focus on delivering good content or products that match the user’s search query.

This can involve posting and adding a hashtag on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat or Pinterest, creating or featuring a blog site, posting memes, sending out newsletters and EDMs to your followers and marketing with online banners. For Social Media channels, it’s also a good idea to use humour to inject a bit of your company’s personality into your content and to humanize your business, generate interest and appeal to your audience.

3. Sales and Discounts. Everyone loves a great value offer! Promotions are a great way to drives sales. Hold seasonal sales with generous discounts twice a year.

4. Run a Contest. Offer your customers the chance to win something associated to your product. An exciting challenge will generate interest and activity. Reward your customers for participating in getting your brand and presence out there.

5. Offer ‘Free’ Giveaways. ‘Free’, everyone’s favourite word. Use the free giveaway offers as lure to generate leads. A free trial of a new product could also be a good idea to get feedback.

6. Loyalty Programs. A sure way to generate more future sales is by focusing on rewarding current customers for spending. You can offer your customer memberships and loyalty programs using points based system and reward them actions you wish to promote. For example, visiting your store, liking your social media page, purchasing a specific product or just being a long term customer!

7. Publicity. Showcase your business through the media with adverts in newspapers and magazines or even filming a short TV commercial with a catchy jingle. If you are on a lower budget, try YouTube as a video channel to advertise in.

8. Host an Event. Invite new potential customers to explore your place of business, product or service. Once at the event, you can conducts demos of your products, hand out free giveaways, talk with guests and build a relationship.

9. Merchandising. Brand awareness can be achieved through promotional items that reinforce your brand. Create custom t-shirts for your staff to wear or bumper stickers for their cars to passively promote your company everywhere they go. Or give away branded pens and post it notes to new and potential customers who have ordered from you or visited your stand at an expo.

10. Give Back to the Community. Volunteering or sponsoring a non-for-profit organisation or event could help your brand equity and even reach out to new customers. It’s a warm gesture and shows your support for an important cause. This will not only enhance your company’s image but also cement a great relationship between you and your community. Generating good word of mouth and a positive reputation will assist your brand acceptance.

ARE YOU STRUGGLING WITH YOUR MARKETING?

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Please, let us know your name, email address, your website domain and a short briefing on what field you are looking for marketing solutions.

Let us help you plan and execute a great marketing strategy.

    Call Us : 8484099961    
    Email:- info@fulcrumresources.co.in      

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PUNE

PUNE

Pune,  is the second largest city in the state of Maharashtra and the seventh most populous city in India, with an estimated population of 7.4 million as of 2020.[23] It has been ranked as “the most livable city in India” several times.[24] Along with the municipal corporation limits of PCMC and the three cantonment towns of Camp, Khadki and Dehu Road, Pune forms the urban core of the eponymous Pune Metropolitan Region (PMR).[25]

According to the 2011 census the urban area had a combined population of 5.05 million whilst the population of the metropolitan region was estimated at 7.4 million.[9] Situated 560 metres (1,837 feet) above sea level on the Deccan plateau on the right bank of the Mutha river,[26] Pune is also the administrative headquarters of its namesake district.The largest city of Maharashtra, Pune contributes a GDP(PPP) of $78 billion.

HISTORY

 
The circular Nandi mandapa at the Pataleshwar cave temple built in the Rashtrakuta era

Pune was part of the Jagir (fiefdom) granted to Maloji Bhosale in 1599 for his services to the Nizamshahi (Ahmadnagar Sultanate).[39] Pune was ruled by the Ahmadnagar Sultanate until it was annexed by the Mughals in the 17th century. Maloji Bhosale’s grandson, Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, the founder of the Maratha Empire, was born at the fort of Shivneri, about 90 km from Pune.[40] It changed hands several times between the Mughals and the Marathas in the period 1680 to 1705.

After the destruction of the town in raids by the Adil Shahi dynasty in 1630 and again between 1636 and 1647, Dadoji Konddeo, the successor to Dhadphale, oversaw the reconstruction of the town. He stabilised the revenue collection and administrative systems of the areas around Pune and the neighbouring Maval region. He also developed effective methods to manage disputes and to enforce law and order.[41] The Lal Mahal was commissioned in 1631 and construction was completed in 1640 AD.

GEOGRAPHY

Pune is situated at approximately 18° 32″ north latitude and 73° 51″ east longitude. The city’s total area is 15.642 sq. km.[80] By road Pune is 1,173 km (729 mi) south of Delhi, 734 km (456 mi) north of Bangalore, 570 km (350 mi) north-west of Hyderabad and 149 km (93 mi) south-east of Mumbai.

Pune lies on the western margin of the Deccan plateau, at an altitude of 560 m (1,840 ft) above sea level. It is on the leeward side of the Sahyadri mountain range, which forms a barrier from the Arabian Sea. It is a hilly city, with Vetal Hill rising to 800 m (2,600 ft) above sea level. The Sinhagad fort is at an altitude of 1,300 metres (4,300 feet).

The old city of Pune is at the confluence of the Mula and Mutha rivers. The Pavana, a tributary of Mula river and Indrayani river, a tributary of the Bhima river, traverse the northwest suburbs of Pune.

 
Laxmi road, the main shopping street in inner city Pune

ECONOMY

The second largest city of Maharashtra, Pune contributes a GDP(PPP) of $48 billion.[22] Pune has the fifth largest metropolitan economy and the sixth highest per capita income in the country.[129][130] The key sectors of the local economy are education, manufacturing and information technology (IT). Pune has historically been known as a center for higher education and has been referred to as the educational capital of India. In 2016, it was reported that nearly 500,000 students from across India and abroad study in Pune at nine universities and more than a hundred educational institutes.[131][132] It is known as Industrial powerhouse of Maharashtra. The city is widely known for its IT and manufacturing industries. Industrial areas are developed in Pimpri-Chinchwad, Chakan, Indapur, Ranjangaon etc.

It serves as headuqarters to Kirloskar Group, Bajaj Auto, Serum Institute of India, Tata BlueScope Steel, Bharat Forge, Kalyani Group, Tata Steel Processing and Distribution etc. Public sector undertakings such as Hindustan Antibiotics, Maharashtra State Agri and Rural Tourism Co-operative Federation Limited, Pune Mahanagar Parivahan Mahamandal Limited are based in the city. Pune is a major manufacturing and industrial hub. It has established industries in the fields of automobile, ekectronics & hardware, aerospace, pharmaceuticals, locomotives etc.

pune DISTRICT'S

The eighth largest metropolises in India, Pune is located in the state of Maharashtra. It is the second largest city in the state after Mumbai, and is an important city in terms of its economical and industrial growth. Once the hometown of Marathas and a centre of power for the Maratha Empire, the presence of the numerous edifices in Pune links to its rich and glorious past. The city leads as the ‘veritable heartland’ of cultural Maharashtra. Pune also has made its mark as the educational epicenter winning itself the sobriquet, ‘The Oxford of the East’. Not just that, it has a growing industrial hinterland, with information technology, engineering and automotive companies sprouting. The city is known for cultural activities like classical music, spirituality, theatre, sports, and literature. Pune is a pleasant travel getaway destination to spend a quiet holiday.

more info

Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) is the civic body responsible for local government. It comprises two branches, the executive branch headed by the Municipal Commissioner, an IAS officer appointed by the Government of Maharashtra, and an elected deliberative branch, the general body, headed by the Mayor of Pune.[180] Municipal elections are held every five years to elect councillors, commonly known as “corporators”, who form the general body. The current general body of the PMC elected in February 2017 has 162 corporators representing 41 multi-member wards (39 with 4 corporators each and 2 with 3 each).[181] The general body, in turn, elects the mayor and the deputy mayor. 

demographics

The city has a population of 3,124,458; while 5,057,709 people reside in the Pune Urban Agglomeration as of the 2011 census.[106] The latter was c. 4,485,000 in 2005. According to the Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC), 40% of the population lived in slums in 2001.[107]

Since Pune is a major industrial metropolis, it has attracted migrants from all parts of India. The number of people migrating to Pune rose from 43,900 in 2001 to 88,200 in 2005.[108] The sharp increase in population during the decade 1991–2001 led to the absorption of 38 fringe villages into the city.[109] The top five source areas of migrants are Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, and Rajasthan. The Sindhis in the city are mostly refugees and their descendants, who came to the area after the partition of India in 1947.  Initially they settled in the Pimpri area, which is still home to a large number of Sindhi people. However, they are also present in other parts of the city. As agriculture has dwindled in recent decades, immigration of the erstwhile rural peoples now accounts for 70 percent of the population growth.

Pune population 
CensusPopulation 
1901153,320 
1951488,419 
1971856,105 
19811,203,351 40.6%
19911,566,651 30.2%
20012,540,069 62.1%
20113,124,458 23.0%

transport

Pune Suburban Railway (electric multiple units) (popularly called local trains) connect Pune to the industrial city of Pimpri-Chinchwad and the hill station of Lonavala. Daily express trains connect Pune to Mumbai, Nashik, Ahmedabad, Chennai, Delhi, Hyderabad, Nanded, Jaipur, Raipur, Nagpur, Visakhapatnam, Thiruvananthapuram, Kochi, Coimbatore, Bangalore, Allahabad, Kanpur, Howrah, Jammu Tawi, Vijayawada, Darbhanga, Goa, Gwalior, Varanasi, Bhubaneswar, Ranchi, Patna, and Jamshedpur. At Pune, there is a diesel locomotive shed and an electric trip shed.[227] Pune Railway Station is administered by the Pune Railway Division of Central Railways.

bus

Public buses within the city and its suburbs are operated by Pune Mahanagar Parivahan Mahamandal Limited (PMPML). PMPML operates the Rainbow BRTS system, the first of its kind in India, in which dedicated bus lanes were supposed to allow buses to travel quickly through the city. The project has turned out to be a failure, receiving little patronage from the local citizenry.[229] Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation runs buses from stations in Wakdewadi, Pune station, and Swargate to all major cities and towns in Maharashtra and neighbouring states.

AIRPORT

Pune International Airport at Lohegaon is one of the busiest airports in India. The airport is operated by the Airports Authority of India. It shares its runways with the neighbouring Indian Air Force base. In addition to domestic flights to all major Indian cities, the airport has international direct flights to Dubai, operated by Air India Express, and SpiceJet. Pune International Airport at Lohegaon was ranked third best in the category of 5-15 million passengers by Airport Service Quality

RESEDENTIAL AREAS

 

BLANK MAM

market yard

Market Yard is a marketplace in the city of Pune. It is known for wholesale of the vegetables, fruits & flowers.

Market Yard was shifted originally from ‘khalchi mandai’ from the peth area in Pune in order to expand the vegetable and fruit supply throughout the Pune City.

It was in 1980, when the then chief minister Sharad Pawar shifted the APMC market from mandai in Budhwar peth to the existing Market Yard at Gultekdi. This was carried out under the guidance and efforts of Late. Murlidhar Pandharinath Ghule, a trader in the old APMC market.

SHOPPING MALL 

Phoenix Market City is a shopping mall developed by Phoenix Mills Limited, located in Pune, Maharashtra. It was opened in January 2011[1] and is one of the largest malls in India, with a retail area of 1.19 million square feet.[2] It is located in the Vimannagar area of Pune.[3]

Phoenix Market City has four floors of retail space and several features such as a retail zone, a food court with fine dining restaurants and quick service restaurants and a nine-screen PVR Cinemas.

 

MOVIE THREATERS

The Bal Gandharva Ranga Mandir is a drama theatre with an auditorium and exhibition hall located in Shivajinagar area of Pune, India. It is named after Marathi singer and stage actor, Bal Gandharva.

PARKs

Just 2 km from the Pune Railway Station lies this popular retreat for people of all ages. The gardens are situated next to Fitzgerald Bridge and take their name from the bund, or dam, on the Mula river.

HOSPITALS

Jehangir Hospital  is a 350-bed hospital in Pune, Maharashtra, India. Sir Cowasji Jehangir and Lady Hirabai Jehangir founded the hospital on 6 February 1946.

The Jehangir Nursing Home was set by Sir Cowasji and Lady Hirabai who donated the land to start the hospital. The villa was called Ready Money Villa but they named it after their son Jehangir who passed away that year. The hospital began with 8 beds and Eduljee H Coyaji[3] was asked to helm Pune city’s first private hospital in May 1946.

pune LOCAL AREAS

Hadapsar
Baner
Pimpri
Dhanori
Wakad
Dhayari
NIBM
Salisbury Park
Bhosale Nagar
Aundh
Pashan
Kothrud
Shivajinagar
Deccan Gymkhana
Law College Road
Pisoli
Akurdi
Anand Nagar
Ashok Nagar
Aundh Road
Bajirao Road
Balaji Nagar
Bavdhan
Bhawani Peth
Bhekrai Nagar
Bhugaon
Bhukum
Boat Club Road
Bopodi
Budhwar Peth
Bund Garden Road
Camp
Chandan Nagar
Chandani Chowk
Dhankawadi
Erandwane
FC Road
Ganesh Nagar
Ganesh Peth
Ganeshkhind
Gokhale Nagar
Guru Nanak Nagar
Guruwar Peth
Hingne Khurd
Indira Nagar
Kalewadi
Kalyani Nagar
Karvenagar
Karve Road
Kasba peth
Katraj
Kondhwa
Kondhwa Budruk
Lavale
Lulla Nagar
Mahrashi Nagar
Market yard
Model colony
Mohammadwadi
Mukund Nagar
Mundhwa
Nagar Road
Narayan peth
Nasrapur
Padmavati
Parvati Darshan
Parvati Gaon
Paud Road
Fursungi
Pirangut
Prabhat Road
Pune Cantonment
Range Hills
Rasta Peth
Revenue Colony
Sadashiv peth
Sahakar Nagar
Salunke Vihar
Sangamvadi
Satara Road
Shaniwar Peth
Shastri Nagar
Shukrawar Peth
Sinhagad
Somwar Peth
Swargate
Thergaon
Tilak Road
Vadgaon Maval
Vadgaon Budruk
Wadgaon Sheri
Vidyanagar
Viman Nagar
Vishrant Wadi
Wagholi
Wakadewadi
Wanwadi
Warje
Yashvant Nagar
Yerwada
Loni Kalbhor
Shetphal Haveli
Chikhali
Talawade
Shivane
Kharadi
Dehu
Bhor
Chandkhed
Induri
Kamshet
Daund
Khadki
Junnar
Markal
Rajgurunagar
Khed
Koregaon Park
Dehu Road
Manchar
Sinhagad Road
Hinjewadi
Mulshi
Mahalunge
Alandi
Alandi Road
Balewadi
Bhosari
Chakan
Chinchwad
Dapodi
Dighi
Kasarwadi
Landewadi
Old Mumbai Pune Highway
Nigdi
Pimple Saudagar
Pradhikaran
Sanghavi
Undri
Lavasa
Mandai
J M Road
Talegaon Dabhade
Uday Baug
Walvekar Nagar
Ghorpadi
Sopan Baug
Keshav Nagar
Tingre Nagar
Magarpatta Road
Khadakwasla
MIT Collage Road
Ideal Colony
Manjri
Sukh Sagar Nagar
Ambegaon Budruk
Rahatani
Bibwewadi
BT Kawade Road
Ravet
Pashan Sus Road
Ramtekdi
Ingale Nagar
Sasane Nagar
Pimple Nilakh
Tathawade
Pimpri Chinchwad
Nasrapur Velha Road
Wai
Lohegaon
Yavat
Chourainagar
Malegaon
Kiwale
Taljai
Jambhul
Veerabhadra Nagar
Moshi
Shikrapur
Handewadi Road
NIBM Annexe
Moshi Pradhikaran
Sainath Nagar
Pawna Nagar
Panshet
Khed Shivapur
NIBM Road
Ranjangaon Karanjawane Road
Magarpatta
Baramati
Pune Nashik Highway
Kondhwa Saswad Road
Shreehans Nagar
Koregaon
Spine Road
Pune Sholapur Road
Jejuri
Shirwal
Kharadi Bypass Road
Pimple Gurav
Purandar
Senapati Bapat Road
Narhe
Gahunje
Mundhwa Road
Shirur
Marunji
Velhe
University Road
Mamurdi
Uruli Kanchan
Uruli Devachi
Handewadi
Rambaug Colony
Kanhur Mesai
Maan
Kondanpur
Saswad
Nande
Kondhawe Dhawade
Wadebolai
Mumbai Pune Expressway
Uttam Nagar
Punawale
Dattavadi
MG Road
Ranjangaon
Sanaswadi
Mangalwar Peth
Kirkatwadi
Fatima Nagar
Raviwar Peth
Lonikand
NDA Road
Indapur
Gultekdi
Sus
Sangvi
Vithalwadi
Shirgaon
Wadaki
Narayangaon
Theur
Wadegaon
Nerhe
Kanhe
Bhusari Colony
Padvi
Nanded
Charholi Budruk
Katraj Kondhwa Road
Ganga Dham
Khamundi
Dhanore
Talegaon Dhamdhere
Kolhewadi
Sarola
Shewalwadi
Pingori
Sanjay Park
Paud
Kavade Mala
Shankar shet road
Ashtapur
Baner Pashan Link Road
Agarkar Nagar
Kondhapuri
Mahatma Phule Peth
Bakori
Kalas
Ketkawale
Walhe
Chimbali
Alephata
Bope
Chande
Lokamanya Nagar
Yewalewadi
Kelawade
Hinjawadi Phase I
Mahalunge Ingale
Ambarwet
Rihe
Wadgaon Budruk
Kasar Amboli
Kasarsai
Bhilarewadi
Kesnand
Ghotawade
Somatne Phata
Nanekarwadi
Awhalwadi
Gudhe
Narayanpur
Malshiras
Donaje
Alandi-Markal Road
Nimgaon Mhalungi
Ambavane
Valane
Uravade
Mohari BK
Bhaginghar
Tambhad
Sonde Karla
Kodawadi
Misalwadi
Koregaon Bhima
Dive
Lohagad
Medankarwadi
Wadki
Kolvan
Karmoli
Pargaon
Dhangarwadi
Parner Pune Highway
Bahul
Bopgaon
Morgaon
Kolwadi
Bhoirwadi
Sate
Bopkhel
Vadhu Budruk
Shindaone
Pimpalgaon Tarf Khed
Boripardhi
Somatane
Holewadi
Shiroli
Kurkumbh
Jalochi
Charholi Khurd
Nighoje
Baner Bypass Highway
Otur
Ambegaon Khurd
Moi
Walati
Jambhulwadi
Tukai Darshan
Darumbre
Karanja Vihire
Parvati Paytha
Vadgaon Sheri
Mangadewadi
Kunjirwadi
Kadus
Sadar Bazaar
Aambethan
Uksan
Dahiwadi
Haveli
Talegaon chakan Road
Baner Annexe
Talegaon Varale Road