Cause Related Labeling; Bettering The World One Label At A Time

July 30, 2008 by Rebekah King · Leave a Comment 

Orlando, Fla. – Online Labels, Inc., the leader in blank labels for laser and inkjet printers, announces the launch of Cause Related Labeling, a program designed to provide all qualifying non-profit organizations and charitable causes nationwide with free labels.  The effort will assist all types of organizations that use printable labels in their everyday operations such as special events, branding, fundraising efforts, direct mailings and administrative purposes.

In three days since the program’s inception, OnlineLabels.com has honored the requests of over 15 different charitable causes, donating approximately 10,000 labels.  These organizations include Habitat for Humanity, The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Child Abuse Prevention Association, Autism Society of America and The Georgia Writers Association.  For an updated list, visit http://www.onlinelabels.com/ol_helped.htm.

“I heard that OnlineLabels.com was a great place to buy labels, so when I received an email from them I checked out their site and noticed they were offering to donate labels to non-profit organizations,” said Jeanne Powers, founder of Handicapped Friends Pen Pals Club.  “I was a little skeptical, but filled out the request anyway.  I was so blown away when I got a response telling me they were sending the labels I asked for.”
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Coupon Use: Survey Released in April

April 4, 2008 by Rebekah King · Leave a Comment 

I stumbled upon this article today that said the following:

An economic downturn and technology advancements will lead to increased coupon usage among U.S. shoppers, according to survey results released today by Toronto-based ICOM Information Communications (ICOM).

Of the 1,529 U.S. consumers who responded to a recent ICOM survey conducted in mid-February, 67 percent said they are much more likely, or somewhat more likely, to use coupons during a recession. The breakdown was 45 percent much more likely and 22 percent somewhat more likely.

Which really seams like common sense. Interesting though was the breakdown included by age and by region, and this little tidbit: Read more