You Can Take A Look at Scent Air’s Site at:
http://scentair.com/index.html
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You Can Take A Look at Scent Air’s Site at:
http://scentair.com/index.html
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Sensory branding, or in our case, branding through scent is one of the fastest growing trends in marketing. Hotels, assisted living communities, hospitals, pet grooming locales, retail locales, spas, tanning salons, hair salons, casinos, apartment complexes, new home builders, doctor's offices and medical facilities, sports teams, amusement parks and funeral homes are just some of the businesses that are taking advantage of the amazing connection and experience scenting delivers.
ScentAir also has a partnership agreement with Yankee Candle, so anyone who loves their candles can now enjoy their scents in a public location without lighting a flame!
If anyone who reads Chris' blog is interested in learning more feel free to contact me, Damien Stepick, at 201-800-3742.
I can help you get your wish. We can scent your clients space we do it now with our scented webinars.
It sounds like you are very interested in scent marketing/branding. I am glad you discovered Scent Air they offer interesting equipment options.
As the leading expert in the scent branding industry there are many options available. I recommend starting at Linked-in and joining the Olfactive Group & the Scent Marketing Institute . Or follow me on Twitter for daily scent research – and articles (noseknowsnose).
If your interested in education, I host scented webinars regularly.
http://www.noseknowsconsulting.com
Hi Chris,
including the senses in branding is a great idea. Huge brands that storechains do it with music as well as spreading aroma. You can do that easily when offering your customers, fresh fruits or fresh pure water and the style of your office. That gives an impression. Also clothes belong to that, your gestures the way you speak all is adressing a sense in your customers.
Larissa
As a chemically-sensitive person, I’m going to pass on the URL of ScentAir to all the chemically-sensitive/allergy/migraine networks and lists I know; now we have a comprehensive list of stores and hotels we will avoid at all costs. I’m sure parents of asthmatic kids will be especially interested. And we’ll tell those companies exactly why we won’t be using their services. Yeah, not the reaction they wanted. Guess they didn’t think it through.