All Points™ System

AllPoints™ Direct Mail Service
The results of multi-targeted variable print
for the price of a postage stamp!

Let ADM combine the latest in direct marketing technology to reach your desired audiences with a message that is unique to them.

What is Multi-Targeted Variable Print Technology?

It’s the ability to communicate a unique message, offer and imagery to an address based on that household’s characteristics. It combines a name-specific offer with matching lifestyle imagery to simultaneously:

• Reactivate lapsed patients,
• Promote services to current patients
• Reach newcomers to your community
• Reach area residents with specific conditions who will benefit from your practice’s Unique Offering

Exceptional Response

Appending a mailer with a person’s name increases response by 40% — and list driven customization can increase response to marketing efforts by 500%!*

Key Benefits

•  Visible: Large, multi-colored, professionally produced and customized mailer ensures you stand out from the crowd (See Sample Below)

•  Affordable: Cost can be 40%-70% less than traditional direct mail.

•  Exclusive: Own your service area!

•  Reliable: First Class dependability

•  Ultra-Customized: Change names, messages, images, and offers on a house-by-house basis!

•  Measurable: Track response by address, unique phone number, website address, and QR codes

•  Easy: Simplified set up process

How It Works

ADM does it all!  We: helps identify your ideal target audiences, designs and print your mailers, then manage and monitor your program to ensure flawless execution and maximum ROI.  We even help you:

•  Determine Your Budget

•  Select Variables/List Elements: Demographics, Lifestyle, Interest,

•  Develop Your Campaign: Timing, Frequency, Continuous
Improvement Plan

•  Determine Success Metrics

What’s truly remarkable is that this powerful solution can be yours for around the price of a postage stamp!

To learn more call 1-800-723-6523 or complete the short form below:

*Broudy & Romano, Digital Printing Council Study