New Proximity Marketing Device Lets Small Businesses Compete With The Big Guys
Aug 1, 2017
Asirvia Go is the new proximity marketing device that is taking the industry by storm. Send notifications to anyone with an Android phone and get paid while doing it!
Annapolis, United States - August 1, 2017 /PressCable/ —
Imagine being able to send a notification to anyone’s phone within 100 yards of you. Imagine if you could tell every customer in the parking lot what’s on sale today, or tell everyone who walks by about your new exciting opportunity. This is exactly what you can do with proximity marketing. If you’re an entrepreneur or small business, I’m sure your head is already flooding with ideas. Proximity marketing companies are experiencing exponential growth right now, and the leader in the game is Asirvia.
For years proximity marketing was a dream that 99% of the business world could not get their hands on. Huge development costs, smartphone application interface designs, and the need for users to download and install your app were just a few of the barriers to entry. It was a wonderful concept, but pulling it off was another story. Luckily, along came Asirvia.
Asirvia took the concept of proximity marketing and made it available for everyone. For as little as $25/month any person or business can harness the most powerful marketing tool of this century. Asirvia works by using “Go Beacons” (small handheld devices about the size of a keychain) to broadcast notifications to anyone with an Android device within 100 yards. Since 60% of the world is on an Android device, the possibilities are limitless.
When you purchase a Go Beacon you gain access to a backend dashboard where you can add your message. Once added, your job is done. Anyone with an Android device within 100 yards will receive it. You can login and change your message every day if you’d like.
Imagine if you were the owner of a service business and put a beacon in every truck. Your team would be sending marketing messages to thousands of people all day long as they drive from job to job. Going to the mall today? Bring your beacon and tell everyone who walks by about your exciting new sale, offer, or coupon. The power of proximity marketing is unstoppable.
You may be thinking, is this legal? The answer is yes, absolutely. Proximity marketing devices like Asirvia use Google’s Nearby technology to send notifications, not text messages. This is the same technology that is working when you search for things like “car wash near me” and comes auto installed on every android device. This setting can be turned off anytime the user wishes, and no charges are applied to the user’s service. Making it perfectly legal and extremely powerful for savvy marketers.
Want to cash in on this exciting new industry? Asirvia.com/alex offers an affiliate program that pays you to sell beacons to local businesses. Whether you are looking for a part time gig that can pay you full time income, or you just want to get your hands on a beacon yourself, Asirvia is the most affordable and most powerful proximity marketing device available today.
For more information checkout proximitymarketingbiz.com, Asirvia.com/alex or contact Alex Gold at the phone number or email below. All questions and inquiries are welcomed.
Contact Info:
Name: Alex Gold
Email: [email protected]
Organization: Asirvia.com/alex
Address: 1000 Fairwinds Drive, Annapolis, Maryland 21409, United States
Phone: +1-443-499-2177
For more information, please visit http://asirvia.com/alex
Source: PressCable
Release ID: 223678
More News
Melanoma Vaccine Ushers in New Hope for Cancer Patients
Beyond melanoma, scientists are studying cancer vaccines for glioblastoma, pancreatic cancer and more.
Why Anger About Data Centers and Energy Prices May Not Swing Votes
In Ohio, many voters say their frustration about the increase in electricity and fuel prices and the growth of data centers won’t influence whom they vote for.
U.S. Government Takes a Cut of Chip Business in Japan-Funded Deal
President Trump’s novel deal-making is on display in upstate New York, where the administration is funneling Japanese funds into a government-owned chip factory.
A Fight Over Felon Voting Prompts a Free Speech Debate
A Minnesota group worried that its opposition could expose it to prosecution under the state’s deceptive-practices law. Its lawsuit could have wide implications for limiting speech around elections.
The little-known investment Martin Lewis wants you to understand...
The little-known investment Martin Lewis wants you to understand
Heading to France? Amid Recent Unrest, Here’s What to Know
Demonstrations are expected to continue this weekend in Paris and other French cities. Some museums and tourist sites will be closed, and visitors should expect a strong police presence.
Civil servant who juggled five jobs says he was 'surprised' to be charged with fraud
Kashim Chowdhury denied being dishonest when not telling employers he had other jobs.
Republicans Cut Taxes to Win the Midterms. It May Not Work Out.
Among the stakes in next month’s election is the long-running question of whether tax cuts can shape how people vote.
A.I. and New Rules for Accounting Are an Opportunity for Start-Ups
Pennylane, a French company, has gained market share in its home country by helping accountants work with clients. It’s aiming to expand internationally.
Volvo Shares Plunge as China Ambitions Fade for Western Carmakers
The Swedish automaker plans to cut another 2,500 jobs, joining competitors in offering a gloomy view of the world’s biggest car market.
What is PHP and why did it spark a global cyber-security scramble?
AI uncovered long-hidden programming flaws, triggering a rare global cyber-security response.
Island inflation rate rises to 3%, figures show
The rising cost of food and alcohol drives an increase in the inflation rate, figures show.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.