Best Sellers
Lanyards
Summer
Express Delivery
Made in the UK
Colour Match
Recycled Items
Onboarding Packs
New Products
Share
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Email
There are many promotional items available on today’s market (as you may already know), but there is one that seems to stand out and is becoming more and more popular for many hotels, bars, restaurants and businesses that sell or use bottled beverages - the promotional bottle opener.
Promotional items such as the promotional bottle opener are handy to have as promotional gifts at a trade show or events, as people love a freebie. The more branded giveaways people take from you, the more brand awareness it will give to all those who see it.
The Benefits Of Using Promotional Bottle Openers In Your Giveaways
A promotional bottle opener is a handy device many of us use when trying to open a bottle of our desired beverage. Without a bottle opener, many people struggle using either a knife or folk to try and wedge the caps off the tops of the bottles. In this sense bottle openers are a lot safer and can save time and money.
Promotional bottle openers have a number of designs, some can be wall-mounted and some can be handheld. Wall-mounted bottle openers are typically found behind bars in pubs or clubs as they often come with a tray to catch the used bottle caps, which helps keep the place tidy on a busy night.
However, many of us use handheld bottle openers in our own domestic environment as they can be easily hidden away in the drawer or cupboard. A common style of bottle opener is the ‘churchkey’, this is the original “bar blade” and can be affixed to a device which is then attached to a vertical surface (often with a tray to catch bottle tops), but it can also be used as a handy portable device as well.
There are many promotional items you can invest in for your promotional campaign. Using catering, home and living promotional items, such as the promotional bottle opener, will enable people to use these promotional items in their homes, whilst keeping the brand name in constant view.
Main image from Pixabay.com
