Newspaper Advertising in Drum

Get in touch

Press Advertising in Drum

Our expert teams specialise in buying and planning newspaper, press, and magazine adverts all over the UK, from major national titles to small local titles in Drum, to promote a full range of products, goods, and services.

Our press teams ensure our clients get the best adverts, targeting both niche and broader markets depending on what is being promoted (catering for different budgets), delivering adverts at a variety of sizes and in an array of titles. 

Press and newspaper advertising is common throughout the United Kingdom in a range of industries. This is because a great many people buy and read newspapers on a daily basis; for this reason, press ads are a great way to promote both new and existing products, as well as just getting your business name out there and in the public eye. 

If you would like to discuss press ads with our newspaper advertisement teams in more detail, please fill in our contact form and will be in touch.

Most major newspaper campaigns have a recommended minimum spend of £2000 to have a successful impact. 

Contact Us

What is Press and Print Advertising?

Press or printing advertising is the industry term for advertising in newspapers and magazines.

Advertising in newspapers and magazines is still one of the most effective forms of advertising in the UK, forming the cornerstone of many successful campaigns across a range of industries. Newspaper advertising has been around for centuries and has certainly stood the test of time!

Whenever you open a newspaper, you will find adverts for a full range of products, events and services: everything from concerts to toys, plumbing businesses to betting websites, cars to clothes – the list is endless.

Newspaper advertisements are perfect for retargeting existing customers as well as appealing to new clients in a cost-effective way.

Print Advertising Options 

As they are many different newspapers and magazines there are naturally lots of different options for you to choose from when looking at this form of marketing.

Here at PromoMedia our teams can guide you through the maze and find out what is likely to work for you and your business.

Here is our brief overview of the different types of newspaper and magazine that you can select from for your bespoke print advertising campaign:

National Newspaper Advertising

These are the “big titles” we have all heard of. National newspapers have massive circulation (circulation is the number of copies that are printed) making them a very effective form of marketing as they hit a huge amount of people.

These well-known titles include: 

Each of these titles has a different type of reader so choosing the right one for your product is key; this is something we can advise on should you need help.

Some of these titles appeal more in certain areas and to certain people or demographics e.g. some work better in the North, some in the South, some are more tailored to men, others women etc.

These newspapers are also broken down into types; known as tabloids or broadsheets. 

Naturally, as these titles cover the whole of the UK (such as the Daily Mail and Daily Mirror), they are the most expensive form of print advertising. However, if you have a brand, company or product which is nationwide (or that’s the direction you want to go in) they are a brilliant way to reach a mass audience quickly.

Get in touch to find out our very competitive rates on national print ads.

Local Newspapers Advertising in Drum

Most areas of the UK have their own main newspapers, examples of these include: 

These are newspapers which are daily and have high circulation in their own town and cities, these are good for a local target audience and they often cover national news as well as local stories. 

Events, products and services which are relevant to these areas work particular well through this kind of print marketing e.g. if you are advertising a concert in Manchester you would use the Manchester Evening News, a special offer at a department store in Bristol you would use the Bristol Evening Post etc.

Products that have a national presence also work very well in these main local newspaper adverts.

Costs of regional newspaper advertising vary depending on the area and circulation but often these local/regional newspapers adverts offer a great return and value for money as they can hit a target audience very effectively. 

Enquire Now

Free Newspapers

These are the ones you get free through your door! In the UK most areas get a free local paper every Wednesday/Thursday. Sometimes these papers are known as Freesheets. 

The stories and adverts in these tend to be very local; everything from cats stuck up trees to local sports updates.

The adverts in these are cheaper and tend to be very locally focussed. They are commonly used for local hairdressers, shops, restaurants, plumbing businesses etc. They normally work well and are good at raising profiles in very specific areas. Freesheet advertising is often the first step in growing a business.

Metro Advertising

This is a free paper that is distributed nationally every day in major towns and cities.

It is read most mornings by centre-city commuters across the UK and tends to work well when targetting younger and often male audiences. It is a national newspaper. 

You can advertise both nationally and also locally in The Metro. Again The Metro as a form of newspaper advertising is great for raising profile both locally or across the country. It is the most popular daily free newspaper in the UK.

Standard Magazines

There are hundreds of different magazines to choose from when marketing, it really does depend on your target audience on which of these you should choose. You will probably have an idea of which magazines interests your target market if this is the case let us know and we’ll get you our special rates.

We work with all types of magazines including major ones including Heat, Women’s Own, Women’s Weekly, Primary Times, BBC magazines etc.

Free Magazines

Some areas have free local magazines which are distributed to schools, doctors surgeries, cafes etc. These magazines vary all over the country. If there is a particular one you like, let us know and we’ll go and get you the best rate.

If any of the above newspaper advertising options are of interest fill in the contact form and let us know what you looking for, an idea of budget and when you would like the ad to appear.

What are the Costs of Print Media Advertising in AB31 5?

We commonly get asked “How much does it cost to advertise in a newspaper?” or "What are the best newspaper advertising costs in the UK?”

As you can imagine with so many variables and different options it is not a simple answer, various factors have to be taken on board.

The costs of newspaper ads broadly depend on the below factors:

  1. Which newspaper or magazine you want to advertise in – those with the biggest circulation are generally the most expensive e.g. The Daily Mail is more expensive than the Hull Times

  2. The size of the ad you want – a bigger press advert will be more expensive than a smaller one e.g. if you want a full-page advert it’s going to be more expensive than a ¼ page.

  3. Where in the newspaper the ad appears - near the front and right-hand sides are generally more expensive as they are seen and read by more people; they are the more sought after positions. Cheaper options are generally near the back and also in the classified section.  

Prices can vary from £80 to £25k so there is something to suit all budgets when you consider press adverts, this is a reason this form of marketing works for a variety of industries. Press adverts are something that most people who are selling a product include within their marketing and advertising plans. 

As you can see there are loads of options for you to think about. Simply get in touch with our friendly print ad teams today and we will get prices on any titles you are interested in.

Don't forget all quotes are FREE so you have nothing to lose from an initial enquiry!

Does Press Advertising Work?

Yes!

As a high proportion of the UK population read newspapers and magazines on a daily basis it’s a great way to get your message out there. Coupled with that fact that press ads are affordable options for most campaigns means that the results are often very strong.

You only have to look inside any newsagents to see the huge range of titles available - from national newspapers, local free papers, regional newspapers, weekly and monthly specialist magazines (cooking, car, kids, lifestyle etc.) - there is something to target and appeal to everyone.

At PromoMedia we carry out research to analyse which papers and titles suit our clients and their needs, ensuring the best possible return on investment (ROI), so your business and profits grow.

Press adverts generally work because:

  • They hit a cross-section of society

  • They offer a good return on investment

  • They work on a variety of budgets. 

If you would like to discuss press ads - whether local newspaper ads or national options - with our team in more detail, please fill in our contact form and tell us a bit more about you, what you are looking for, any particular newspapers or magazines you are interested in and your budget. We will do the rest.

TOP TIP

With lots of competition out there (even within the papers and magazines themselves) we believe that the best newspaper and magazine ads should be: 

  • Clear about what they are selling, marketing or offering - if someone is flicking through a magazine or newspaper the message shouldn't be too complicated, you often have a short space of time to communicate to your target audience. 

  • Don’t be cluttered or too desperate in your message - don’t use too many words! Rather than being too wordy, think about a lovely image to help whether that is the Daily Mail or a local newspaper! 

  • Colour - always works well to make things stand out. Most newspapers are printed on white paper so a strong colour or logo - which lifts your advert off the page and catches the eye is always good!

Sizes of Print Ads and Print Ad Specifications

Press ads come in all shapes and sizes. They are generally defined by how many centimetres tall they are by how many columns widths they are. 

It is worth pointing out that column widths are different in each paper. 

Sizes of print ads and newspaper advertising options are generally as below - if broken down by pages:

  • DPS (Double page spread)

  • Full page

  • Half-page horizontal

  • Half-page vertical

  • 1/3 page

  • 1/4 page 

Otherwise if broken down by centimetres and column inches the most common sizes are: 

  • 25x4

  • 20x3

  • 20x2

  • 15x3

  • 15x2

  • 10x3

  • 10x2

Sometimes ad spaces are also given names such as: 

  • Fireplace

  • Barndoor

  • Metro Sticker

  • Grand National Strip

How to Order Press Ads In Drum

If press ads appeal to you get in touch today.

If possible give us the following information on the enquiry form, if you don’t have all this info just give us what you can and one of our media team will give you a call back to get more information:  

  1. The title - if you know which newspaper or publication you want to advertise in let us know, if not we can suggest what we think will suit your advertising and marketing needs.

  2. Size of the advert - if you know what size advert you want to let us know – if not we can suggest based on your budget and what will work for your messaging.

  3. Target marketing - let us know your target market – we may have more ideas to suggest and other titles you hadn't considered which may be successful for your company.

  4. Budget – even if just a rough one - this will make sure we give you options that are suitable and save time.

  5. location - let us know if you want to advertise with a local, national paper or both - sometimes a combination is very powerful and achieves great results. 

  6. Position - let us know when you want the adverts to appear - as with most media planning ahead is advisable to secure top rates and positions. 

When we have this information one of our media buyers will choose the right newspaper for your ad or give you the rates on the ones you have requested.

Frequently Asked Questions about Print Advertising in Drum

  1. What is an advertisement in a newspaper? It's inserting a pre-design advert into a local or national newspaper. Newspaper advertising sizing options can vary depending on the publication and they are used to promote a variety of products, services or products, due to their proven success over many years. 

  2. Is advertising in newspapers effective? Yes! Often one of the more cheaper modes of advertising, press ads are effective in promoting almost any service, product or company as they can carry a large amount of information as well as graphics. 

  3. Why are newspapers good for advertising? They are good for marketing due to their versatility, they can carry factual written information or stylish eye-catching designs. 

  4. How much does it cost to put an ad in a newspaper? Costs vary on a number of factors, mainly they are determined by the publication and their readership. 

Contact Us

If newspaper or general print advertising is of interest to you or your company contact us today.

As a top newspaper advertising agency, we can provide help, advice, great costs and position on any titles you would like to place print adverts in from the Daily Mail and Telegraph to small local publications, depending on your aims and target audience. 

As one of the oldest and most proven forms of marketing press, local and national newspaper and magazine ads are a great addition to any marketing campaign or indeed as an effective stand-alone form of promotion. 

We look forward to hearing from you and seeing your business in print!.

We cover Drum (Aberdeenshire)

Get in touch

We aim to get back to you in 1 working day.


Skip to

Gallery

Other locations available for newspaper advertising
Kinmuck Auchendryne Stevensburn Tarves Dunshillock Corrennie Croft Sandfordhill Knaven Leochel Cushnie Crudie Upper Park Muir of Fowlis Potarch Sittyton Craighall Longside Ord Mill Kinknockie Easter Balmoral Redmoss Pitmedden Ardoyne Ordie Smallburn Tyrie Cottown Strathdon Backburn Alford Oldmeldrum Millbank Kintore Inverythan Sauchen Newmachar Cairnbulg Kemnay Balnamoon Kirkton of Rayne Kirkton of Auchterless Arnage Damhead Folla Rule Netherton Milton of Campfield Waterside Bograxie Schoolhill Craigie Upper Boyndlie Mountsolie Corsegight Cowbog Cairnie Blackdog Gartly Tarty Brownhill Bridge of Gairn New Deer Ythsie Fetterangus Letter Kirkton of Tough Grange Gardens Kincardine O'Neil Invergelder Kiddshill Newburgh Clola Westertown Tocher Quilquox Greeness Largue Barrack Rosehearty Moor of Balvack Bogside Pettymuick Keilhill Belnacraig Finzean Coynach Fingask Aldie Durie Bainshole Bridgend Rathen Tarland Lyne of Skene Cauldwells Nether Crimond Auchleven Cock Bridge Chapel Hill Cuminestown Nethermuir Drumoak Millburn Fortrie Clatt Backhill of Fortrie Lethenty Inchmarnoch Cruden Bay Howe of Teuchar Flushing Milltown of Auchreddie Ythanbank Arthrath Idoch Rothney Torry Fedderate Oyne Corsehill Largie Culsh Jackstown Roughpark Hatton of Fintray Pittulie Millbrex Shiels Kirkton of Logie Buchan Pitmachie Millden Berefold Meikle Wartle Whitehouse Bonnyton King Edward Mosshead Inverallochy Hillbrae Echt Inverenzie Old Deer Whiteford Balmedie Abergeldie Aboyne Auchnagatt Hillbrae Nethermill of Tillyhilt Udny Green Montgarrie Meiklemill Mid Beltie Hythie Tillygarmond Cuttyhill Bridge of Alford South Flobbets Bulwark Turriff Cairnleith Crofts Drumdollo Muir Fraserburgh Roanheads Udny Station Fisherford Craigearn Mossat Milltown of Kildrummy Tillyfourie Easterton of Auchleuchries Tifty Boddam Cross of Jackston Skelmuir Badenscoth Glen Tanar New Rayne Crofts of Haddo Milton of Cushnie Duncanstone Port Elphinstone Insch Clochcan Moss-side of Monellie Whitestones Kinharrachie North Flobbets Ardonald Tornaveen Colliestown Croft Daviot St Katherines Muir of Alford Barthol Chapel Heugh-head Elrick Craigmaud Chapel of Garioch Cairnhill Peterhead Kinnadie Sandhaven Coilacriech Lumsden Port Erroll Bogniebrae Colpy Meethill South Quilquox Thomastown Ellon Midmar Stothill Croft Whinnyfold Memsie Blairdaff Culdrain Methlick Kinnoir Tullynessle Middlemuir Drymuir Pitmunie Forgue Hassiewells South Kirkton Torries Charleston Ironside Muirtack Corgarff Birsemore Pitcaple Thistledae Keith Inch Clovenstone Redhill Cothal Hallmoss Whitemyres Garbh Allt Shiel Collieston Bridgend Braemar Turfhill Cookston Hillhead Ruthven Backhill Cults Bonnykelly Wheedlemont Logie Coldstone Broadsea Kirkton of Oyne Backhill of Clackriach Waterside Craigdam Tillybirloch Broadmuir Monkshill Kirkton of Glenbuchat Corrie Crofts Kirkton Belfatton Cambus O'May Gight Balmellie Crofts Foveran Tillymauld Auldyoch Mintlaw Woodhead Whitecairns Blackhills Inverey Balthangie Pitblae Clerkhill Old Westhall Cottown Stuartfield Hardgate Whitefield Affleck Hatton Crofts of Brainjohn Hattoncrook Green Hill Kirkton of Bourtie Drumblade Glenkindie Dunecht Kirktown Aquhythie Whitehill Rora Crimond Gowanwell Blackhouse Cairnborrow Kingseat Lumphanan Leslie Balhalgardy Garmond Slacks of Cairnbanno Gariochsford Gallowhills Kirkton of Skene Eastertown Marionburgh Drimmies Greens St Combs Millbreck Esslemont Landerberry Nittanshead Rhynie Gorrachie Grantlodge Teuchar Peathill Oldtown New Pitsligo Mill of Echt Belhelvie Torterston Garlogie Burnhervie Netherbrae Longhaven Torphins Thornroan Ardallie Forbestown Knockenbaird Slack Dunandhu Pitfichie Ordhead Cottown Boyndlie Corse Ballater Ythanwells Toddlehills Hill of Keir Crathie Nether Kinmundy Kirktown Keig Mid Broadleyhill Blackhills Coull Old Kinnernie Bankhead Whiterashes Marywell Huntly Westhill Allanaquoich Youlieburn Annochie Denhead Spittal of Glenmuick Tillydrine Dinnet Pennan Monymusk Mill of Fintray Coplandhill Plaidy Upper Boddam Kennethmont Brideswell Upper Woodend New Aberdour Overhill Balgaveny Ardlawhill Potterton Drumligair Ballochan Cotburn Invernettie Cultercullen Buchanhaven Stirling Village Birse Crossfields Cairnhill Bellabeg Mintlaw Station Kinmundy Hillhead of Pitcow New Leeds Migvie Logie Newton Kirkton of Culsalmond Rosehill North Rayne Durno New Byth Kildrummy Corse Inverugie Fiddler's Green Crimonmogate Muir of Kinellar Oldwhat Cortes Village Keyhead Cairnorrie Blackburn Newburgh Towie Drum Cairnie Kinellar Mill of Pitcaple Fyvie Aucharnie Mid Ardlaw Dykeside Lonmay Inverurie Kirkney Gordonstown Strichen Middle Grange Maud Braegarie Ballogie Waterside Comers Wedderlairs Perkhill St Fergus Auchmaliddie Rothienorman Old Rayne Tipperty Bullers o' Buchan Ardo Overbrae Leylodge Cromlet