...Sit back and relax while we serve up a perfect blend of marketing elements unique to your business by creating an effective and quality combination of  public relations & marketing at a reasonable cost.

"Most companies need to seek outside help from a public relations agency at some point," Chad Kaydo wrote in Sales and Marketing Management. "Even if staff members handle most of your PR efforts, an independent firm can assist with a special project, or give occasional advice."  Publicity Cocktail can do just that!  We offer a wide range in marketing and public relations services.

We offer:

• Writing, editing, and submitting press releases and news articles
• Complete editing of any copy including advertisements, articles, pamphlets, or books. 
• Venue & event marketing
• Full production of promotional material
• Marketing evaluation & consultation
• Marketing plan including SWOT Analysis
• Assisted and/or complete public relations campaigns
• Partial public relations assistance on a per job basis 
• Arrange press kits 
• Full range of representation including spokesperson, booking & management.
• Quality web & graphic design
• TV & Radio station networking

Let us design the perfect Publicity Cocktail™ for you! Together, we can make your business a success!

What is the difference between marketing and public relations?

Marketing is the process of interesting potential customers and clients in your products and/or services. The key word in this marketing definition is "process"; marketing involves researching, promoting, selling, and distributing your products or services. [Read more about marketing HERE]

Public Relations is a form of communication that is primarily directed toward gaining public understanding and acceptance. It tends to deal with issues rather than specifically with products or services. Public relations uses publicity that does not necessitate payment in a wide variety of media and is often placed as news or items of public interest. Because public relations communications are placed in this manner, they offer a legitimacy that advertising does not have, since advertising is publicity that is paid for. The practice of PR is used to build rapport with the various publics a company, individual, or organization may have (i.e., employees, customers, stockholders, voters, competitors, or the general population).  [Read more about Public Relations HERE]