1. business and industrial
2. advertising and marketing
3. advertising

2015 MEDIA KIT
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2015 MEDIA KIT
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The First Choice.
The official publication of ALOA SPAI, an international association of security professionals
Locksmiths, safe and vault technicians and other security professionals have made their choice:
When it comes to getting information about the latest products, services and techniques, they
choose Keynotes and Safe & Vault Technology magazines.
For a third consecutive year, Keynotes has been named by industry members as the No. 1 source
of industry information. In fact, security professionals choose Keynotes over any other industry
publication by more than 2.5 times.
It’s easy to understand why: The award-winning publication provides diverse content in every
issue, including hot topics such as electronic access control, door hardware and automotive
locksmithing. Each month, we highlight institutional and investigative locksmithing, legislation
that affects the industry, techniques for servicing safes and vaults, and much more.
When it comes to deciding where to deliver your company’s advertising messaging, we give
you plenty of options to consider: email messages to the ALOA and SAVTA members, digital
editions, belly bands, ride-alongs, cover call-outs, banner ads and much more. In other words,
the choice for reaching security professionals is clear: Keynotes and Safe & Vault Technology
magazines.
July/August 2014
SECURING YOUR SUCCESS
IT’S THE
BIG TIME
NOW!
A special preview of the
2014 ALOA Convention &
Security Expo in
New Orleans
PLUS
Defeating the
Network Gremlins
2014 Election Results | New Products | ALOA SPAI Financial Report
The official publication of ALOA SPAI, an international association of security professionals
June 2014
SECURING YOUR SUCCESS
Regards,
FROMBEST
TOBETTER
Adam Weiss, Publisher
A look at
the venerable
lock maker’s
ongoing
transformation
PLUS
Enter the Ninja
Keyline’s groundbreaking
new key machine
May the Doors
Be With You
How the ADA and
life safety codes affect
door closer operation
Marking and Identifying Keys | Locksmithing in Thailand | The Safecrackers
100% QUALIFIED READERSHIP
Keynotes and Safe & Vault Technology magazines are mailed exclusively
to certified locksmith and security professionals, ensuring that your
advertising message truly reaches the industry’s professionals and
decision-makers.
No one on the outside of the industry or even on the outskirts
receives these magazines — no one is ever added just to boost circulation
numbers. Our readers are 100% qualified members of the industry’s
leading security associations, and they prefer our magazine over any
other source of information — and that’s exactly the audience you want
to reach.
2015 MEDIA KIT
& ADVERTISING
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Overview
Keynotes is an award-winning monthly magazine that provides sought-after information about
consultation, sales, installation and service of all facets of locksmithing, including automotive,
door hardware, electronic access control, digital video (CCTV), investigative locksmithing, safes
and other areas relating to physical security.
As the official publication of ALOA, an international association representing the locksmith and
physical security industry, Keynotes serves locksmiths and security professionals. Many of the
readers specialize in a segment of the industry, such as automotive, door hardware, electronic
access control and safes, while others have full-service companies that provide several or all of
these services.
The official publication of ALOA SPAI, an international association of security professionals
May 2014
SECURING YOUR SUCCESS
Not Quite
On the Level
You won’t believe this
facility’s off-kilter
doors and hardware
Our Reach
PLUS
Each issue targets these security professionals, giving them the crucial information they need to
be the best in the field. These 12,000-plus key decision makers and leaders are the same people
who need your products and services.
Managing Master
Keying Systems
The Wild World
of Wireless
Access Control
2008 Ducati 848 | Installing LKM7000 Locks | ALOA Elections 2014
Keynotes is provided as a value-added benefit to members of ALOA, the majority of whom are
locksmith/security business owners and decision makers, meaning your advertising message
is delivered to a uniquely qualified, unsurpassed readership — an audience not offered by any
other publication.
97% of surveyed
locksmith and
security professionals
read every issue of
Keynotes. 40% of
them don’t read the
industry’s two other
leading publications
— at all.
Keynotes.
The Authoritative Voice of Locksmith and
Security Professionals.
Tony Wiersielis, CPL, CFDI,
takes you on a pictorial tour
of a New England high
school with some decidedly
off-kilter doors and hardware.
The image at left shows the roofline of one of the original brick
buildings. Notice the courses of brick as they get close to the roof
and how cockeyed they are. Above is a close-up of one of the block
walls in the building. The wall isn’t perfectly flat like you’re used to
seeing on a modern building. Apparently, this was the rustic effect
the architect was looking for.
ecently I was involved in a very
interesting job at an historic school
in New England. The school was designed, built, and paid for by a wealthy but eccentric architect in the late 1920s. One of the
interesting things about this school is that when
the buildings were constructed, the architect
wouldn’t allow anyone to use a level; everything
had to be done by eye. If you were caught using
a level on the job, you were immediately fired.
This building is one of four dormitories that make up the quadrangle. All of the
windows in these buildings are original casement windows. The roof is made of
slate tiles. Notice how the windows are set about a foot into the outside walls.
This should give you a clue to the thickness of the walls. Also notice the windows in the dormer-like structure above the arch.
The reason or this curious rule was that the architect wanted the
school to resemble old English buildings. As you’ll see in some of
the following pictures, she mostly succeeded. The doors and hardware are also interesting because most of the hardware was forged
on site as the buildings were being built. I believe the stone blocks
were quarried on the property. The bricks were made on site as well.
An interesting note: One of the newer buildings has a framed collection of presidential letters dating back to George Washington. The
early ones were written at various times in the authors’ lives. The
more recent letters were requested by the school, and those presidents complied. Fascinating.
32
KEYNOTES MAY 2014
W W W. ALOA .ORG
Above left is a shot of the inside of those windows looking out. The wall is extremely thick — about 2½ feet of large block from the ledge to the window. To the
right of the red tool bag is a U- shaped cutout in the stonework, which is easier to
see in the image at right. You’d have to step into the cutout and lean toward the
windows to unlatch and open them; otherwise, you couldn’t reach the windows.
W W W. ALOA .ORG
MAY 2014 KEYNOTES
33
2015 MEDIA KIT
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Audience Profile
Each issue of Keynotes reaches 12,000-plus readers who make purchasing decisions about
locksmithing and security-related products — from cylindrical locks and keyless entry systems
to door hardware and CCTV systems. This unbeatable reach makes Keynotes the most costeffective way for you to reach prospects and customers.
The official publication of ALOA SPAI, an international association of security professionals
September 2014
SECURING YOUR SUCCESS
SHOW
ST PPERS!
73.1%
54.2%
An overwhelming majority of ALOA’s
More than half of ALOA’s members (54.2%)
members (73.1%) are owners and/or
work from a storefront and have mobile
managers — the key decision makers in
service, meaning they have showrooms for
purchasing.
displaying security hardware items.
$1,399,849,000
$736,750,850
The total annual estimated gross sales of
The total annual estimated retail
ALOA’s membership is $1,399,849,000. Yes,
hardware sales of ALOA’s membership
that’s more than $1 billion.
is $736,750,850. That tells you: ALOA’s
membership has $442,050,510 in wholesale
buying power.
Keynotes.
Opening the Door to
Your Advertising Success.
See more than two dozen of the hottest new products
from this year’s ALOA Convention & Security Expo
How LPP and LRC
May Change the
Way You Work
PLUS
Highlights from the
2014 ALOA Convention
Fixing Rabbeted Mortise Bit Key Locks | Opening a TL-30 | Keypads and Card Readers
More locksmith
and security
professionals say
Keynotes is their
primary source of
industry news and
information. In
fact, nearly twice
as many choose
Keynotes over either
of the industry’s
other publications.
2015 MEDIA KIT
& ADVERTISING
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Editorial Calendar
Keynotes provides in-depth technical articles by the industry’s foremost security experts. That’s
exactly the type of information our readers — and your prospective customers — want the most.
It’s also why so many locksmiths and security professionals save their back issues of Keynotes for
years as a technical reference — which gives your advertising message a longer shelf life.
Issue
Cover Focus
Space Closing / Materials Due
January
Institutional Locksmithing
Nov. 7, 2014 / Nov. 14, 2014
February
Electronic Access Control
Dec. 7. 2014 / Dec. 14, 2014
March
Annual Pricing Report
Jan. 9, 2015 / Jan. 16, 2015
April
Safes and Vaults
Feb. 6, 2015 / Feb. 15, 2015
May
Doors and Hardware
Mar. 6, 2015 / Mar. 13, 2015
Bonus distribution at the
SAFETECH (SAVTA) Convention!
June
Automotive
Apr. 13, 2015 / Apr. 20, 2015
July / August
ALOA 2015
May 8, 2015 / May 15, 2015
Convention Preview
Bonus distribution at
the ALOA Convention!
September
ALOA 2015
January 2014
July 10, 2015 / July 17, 2015
SECURING YOUR SUCCESS
Convention Wrap-Up
October
Institutional Locksmithing
Aug. 7, 2015 / Aug. 14, 2015
November
Automotive
Sept. 12, 2015 / Sept. 18, 2015
December
State of the Industry
Oct. 9, 2015 / Oct. 16, 2015
Roundtable / Year in Review
The official publication of ALOA SPAI, an international association of security professionals
A Major
HIT
Major Manufacturing’s
HIT-66 jig can save you
time and money
Dual Grandmaster
Key Systems
A simple solution for complex
institutional key systems
In EVERY issue:
•Electronics/CCTV
• Institutional Locksmithing
• Automotive Locksmithing
• Investigative Locksmithing
• Product Info/News
• Industry News
•Legislation
• ALOA Member News
Keynotes.
Securing Your Success.
PLUS
Lee Rognon, ALOA Legend
Meet Your Institutional Board | Features of the Common Key | RFID Key-Card Systems
2015 MEDIA KIT
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Rates
Standard Positions
1x
3x
6x
11x
Full Page
$1,495
$1,346
$1,274
$1,047
2/3-Page
$1,150
$1,035
$978
$805
1/2-Page Island
$995
$896
$845
$697
1/2-Page Horizontal
$970
$873
$825
$679
1/2-Page Vertical
$970
$873
$825
$679
1/3-Page Vertical
$795
$716
$676
$557
1/4-Page Vertical
$675
$608
$574
$473
Marketplace
$575
$518
$489
$431
Products & Services Guide
$150
$140
$125
$100
Premium Positions
1x
3x
6x
11x
Back Cover
$1,795
$1,616
$1,526
$1,257
Inside Front Cover
$1,695
$1,526
$1,441
$1,187
Inside Back Cover
$1,695
$1,526
$1,441
$1,187
2-Page Spread
$2,995
$2,696
$2,546
$2,097
Your ad will appear in the Keynotes digital edition (“flip book”) and PDF version at no
additional charge.
Additional Opportunities
Advertorial
Polybagged Insert
A one-page article about your company (text supplied by you)
$1,650
A one-page article about your company (text written by us)
$1,975
A two-page article about your company (text supplied by you)
$3,200
A two-page article about your company (text written by us)
$3,950
Send your flyers, catalogs, CDs, postcards, literature sheets and other materials to readers
Call for pricing
(loose in the magazine’s polybag, or bound into the magazine)
Belly Band
A high-visibility ad that wraps the entire magazine
$4,250
ALOA Website
A six-month home-page ad (rotating)
$200 per month
A year-long home-page ad (rotating)
$100 per month
Your print ad already appears in the Keynotes digital edition and PDF version absolutely free;
Call for pricing
Digital Edition Ads
we also offer Web-only exposure via digital blow-in ads, belly bands, welcome-page videos and
navigation bar sponsorship
Email Blast to ALOA Members
An advertisement or special offer sent to the ALOA membership (HTML file provided by you)
Special Keynotes and Safe & Vault Technology Ad Package: When you purchase an ad in
Keynotes, get a 35% discount on any Safe & Vault Technology ad of equal or smaller size.
Non-ALOA members: Add 15% to advertising rates.
$1,495
2015 MEDIA KIT
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Specs
Size
Live Area
Trim Size
Bleed Size
Full Page
7.125 x 9.625
8.375 x 10.875
8.625 x 11.125
2/3-Page
4.625 x 8.875
1/2-Page Horizontal
7.125 x 4.5
1/2-Page Vertical
3.438 x 8.875
1/2-Page Island
4.625 x 6.5
1/3-Page Vertical
2.25 x 8.875
1/4-Page Vertical
3.438 x 4.5
Marketplace
3.438 x 4.063
Products & Services Guide
2.125 x 2.75
Advertorial
Call for information
Belly Band
17 x 4
ALOA Website
206 x 133
19.5 x 4
Full Page
2/3-Page
1/2-Page Horizontal
1/2-Page Vertical
1/2-Page Island
1/3-Page Vertical
1/4-Page Vertical
Marketplace
19.75 x 4.25
We do not accept ads via e-mail. Once an insertion order has been accepted by the publisher,
advertisers will be provided with upload instructions. Ads are uploaded as PDF/X-1-a: CMYK,
hi res, fonts embedded. Send all insertion orders to your sales representative. Email Blast:
HTML format, due 5 business days prior to sending day.
Keynotes is published by
madison/miles media
624 Six Flags Drive, Suite 226
Arlington, TX 76011
(817) 908-7827
Fax: (877) 845-1230
www.madisonmilesmedia.com
www.keynotesads.com
Contacts
Ad Sales
Adam Weiss
[email protected]
(817) 908-7827
Fax: (877) 845-1230
Editorial
Mario Medina
[email protected]
(817) 908-7827
Fax: (877) 845-1230
Audience estimate based on circulation and pass-along readership. Other industry data based on
survey of ALOA membership. All information, including ad rates and editorial coverage, is subject
to change.
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Overview and
Audience
What Is It? Safe & Vault Technology is the only trade publication dedicated exclusively to the
needs of today’s safe and vault technicians.
T H E O F F I C I A L P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E S A F E & V A U LT T E C H N I C I A N S A S S O C I AT I O N
What Makes It Different? As the official publication of SAVTA, the Safe & Vault Technicians
Association, Safe & Vault Technology provides hands-on technical information, as well as stories
about people, industry news and events.
July/August 2014
Vol. 29 Issue 7/8
YOUR CONTACT POINT FOR BUSINESS SUCCESS
Each 64-page issue features the most authoritative technical information available on safes and
vaults, bank equipment, industry security applications and the products used to work on them.
What Is Its Reach? Safe & Vault Technology is provided as a value-added benefit to the 2,000
members of SAVTA, giving your advertising message a uniquely qualified readership that’s not
offered by any other publication.
With a few clever modifications,
Guy Parker makes a great tool —
the Gerry Rig — even better
PLUS
Fixing an AMSEC
TL-30’s Larger Sibling
The Hazards of Safecracking | Der Nederlands Safe-Opening Weekend | Gardall Floor Safe
I
Figure 1. The AMSEC TL30 the
author was called on to open.
Unlocking a
TL15. Or Is It
a TL30? The
World May
Never Know
With two lock mounting plates and a
two-relocker setup, this safe had all the
markings of a TL30, yet was labeled as a TL15.
So which type is it?
By Blaine Lucas, CJS, CML, CPS, RAL
SAFE & VAULT TECHNOLOGY | July/August 2014
Or is it a TL30?
The world may
never know
FRANKENRIG
Safe & Vault Technology.
The Industry Authority for
Technical Information.
40
Unlocking
a TL15
had an interesting job awhile
back. I got a call from a customer who said they needed a safe
opened. They told us that someone had drilled it open years ago,
but now someone had closed the door and
it would not open.
When I arrived at the job site, I was taken
to the back warehouse and shown the safe
(see Figure 1). The label at the top of the
door read “STAR,” and the large aluminum
trim plate read “American Security Products.” This was an older safe, as STAR now
is known as AMSEC.
I tried the handle and it was locked. I
remember one time opening a safe for an
estate. They showed me the safe, and as I
turned the dial, it felt like it was retracting
the bolt. I was glad that I decided to turn
the dial toward the opening direction. This
customer was very impressed, as they had
tried to turn the handle and thought the safe
was locked. I had to confess to them that I
didn’t really manipulate the safe open in five
seconds; I just back-dialed it open.
Back-dialing was very common in fast
food restaurants, as the manager would
dial the combination and just let the lever
drop in but not retract the bolt. When they
needed to get some change, they would just
turn the dial to stop to retract the lock bolt.
This was a big problem with cash shortages, as others would watch how the manger
would open the safe. Most fast food places
have eliminated this security risk by using
electronic safe locks.
Weighing the Options
Figure 2 shows a close-up of the dial area. It
appeared that this safe had been drilled at
the drop in for a VD lock. I used a scope to
look inside the drilled hole and the spindle
hole. It appeared that the lock was completely
missing. There was another, smaller hole at
www.savta.org
Figure 2. This
is a close-up of
dial area. Note
the hole at drop
in for a VD lock.
Figure 3. The
Strongarm vac rig
was ready to go.
Figure 5.
This shows
a broken
carbide bit
(left) and a
good bit.
Figure 4. The Strongarm mini rig was also
put to good use.
about 1 o’clock. It appeared that this was in
the area one would drill through the ring for
a cope and transfer hole. My best guess was
that the relocker(s) must be fired. If this had
been a TL15, I would have expected to see
one relocker; if it were a TL30, there should
be two side-by-side. Because I was not drilling under the dial ring, the mounting screws
would not help me to mount my drill rig.
I remember reading about someone drilling a single hole from the top and using a
toggle bolt to pull two relockers of a TL30
up to release them. I had a setup to do this
— a long threaded rod with a toggle bolt
— but I was not confident of the measure-
www.savta.org
Figure 6.
Broken
carbide bits
and the
diamond tip
hole saw.
ments for this. I could use a shim and get
door thickness and add something more,
but how much more? I also heard of someone drilling a single hole between the two
relockers of a TL30 and being able to release both of them. I thought I would try
this second approach.
A Slow and Steady Start
I expected a good hard plate on this safe, so
I used the Strongarm hand vacuum rig with
the Strongarm mini rig to drill my hole.
I pried back the trim plate and got ready
to drill. I had purchased the Strongarm
vacuum setup some time ago and finally
had the perfect chance to use it (Figure 3).
In Figure 4, the Strongarm mini rig was
ready to go.
Drilling through the door went easy for
the first inch or so. Then I started to slow
down. Drill bits were breaking their carbide
tips (Figure 5). I went through several bits
with little progress before switching to diamond tips. When using a diamond tip bit,
it’s best to use a rig and slower RPM on the
drill. Progress was slow but steady. Figure
6 shows the used carbide bits and diamond
tip bit. I used three regular carbide bits and
did not get through the door. (I was able to
drill two holes with one diamond tip bit.)
July/August 2014 | SAFE & VAULT TECHNOLOGY
41
2015 MEDIA KIT
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Editorial Calendar
Safe & Vault Technology is the go-to source for safe technicians seeking hard-hitting technical
information. Our readers save their back issues of the magazine for years to use as a technical
reference in the field and on the job, giving your advertising message longer exposure.
Issue
Cover Focus
Space Closing / Materials Due
January /
Safe Delivery
Nov. 10, 2014 / Nov. 17, 2014
T H E O F F I C I A L P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E S A F E & V A U LT T E C H N I C I A N S A S S O C I AT I O N
February
May/June 2014
March / April
Safe Restoration
Jan. 12, 2015 / Jan. 19, 2015
May / June
SAFETECH Convention Preview
Mar. 11, 2015 / Mar. 18, 2015
Vol. 29 Issue 5/6
YOUR CONTACT POINT FOR BUSINESS SUCCESS
Bonus distribution at the
SAFETECH (SAVTA) Convention!
July / August
SAFETECH Wrap-Up; ATMs
May 11, 2015 / May 18, 2015
Bonus distribution at
SAFETECH
2014
the ALOA Convention!
September /
New Products
Jul. 10, 2015 / Jul. 17, 2015
Home Safes
Sept. 10, 2015 / Sept. 17, 2015
Post-Convention
Coverage
October
November /
Taking a Crack
at a DoubleDoor Bumil Safe
The Safecrackers —
As Seen on TV
December
Round Floor Star Safes | Thinking Like a Burglar | Opening a Merlo
APHY ESSE
N
GR
Part 5
of 8
R
S
F
O
S
AL
TI
PHO
TO
Safe & Vault Technology.
Your Contact Point for Success.
SAFE TEC
H
S
o far we have covered
basic camera settings and
why they need to be set the
way they do. We have also
briefly covered camera support. In this segment, I will cover something
we all use almost daily: macro photography.
I will also begin to use photography lingo
more often. This saves space as well as reinforces the lessons we have been covering
these last few months. If there’s something
you are not sure of you may refer to previous
installments of this series for clarification.
What is macro photography? It’s very
close-up imagery. We use this almost every
day taking photos of locks, keys and safes.
How do we know if we should be set to macro
mode? If you can reach out and touch your
subject, you are macro capable. This isn’t a
hard-and-fast rule because all cameras are
different, but if you’re closer than that, you
will find that the macro mode will fit the bill.
Finding Focus
Figure 1. The flower is the universal
indicator for macro mode.
On point-and-shoot (P&S) cameras, you
will see a small icon in the shape of a flower.
This is the universal symbol for macro. If
you use a P&S, make sure the dial or setting
is set to this icon before shooting. For our
purposes, think of it as telling the camera,
“I’m shooting close in now.”
Get a Little Closer,
Don’t Be Shy
In this edition’s installment of Shooting
Essentials, Tony Fiorini, CRL, covers the
art of macro shooting, or close-ups.
50
SAFE & VAULT TECHNOLOGY | May/June 2014
www.savta.org
If you forget to change the setting, your
camera will hunt for focus and not be able
to achieve it. Some cameras can get closer
to the subject than others and still be able
to focus. As such, I cannot set forth a precise distance that dictates when you should
change settings.
For DSLR shooters, many of us do not
have a macro setting. Did we get ripped
off? No. You must change lenses to a macro
lens. Can you still use a normal lens for
close up shooting? Yes. However, a bone
fide macro lens is made to allow you to get
closer to the subject and still achieve focus.
There are also other reasons, such as magnification ratios and attachments created
especially for specific macro lenses, but I’m
trying to keep this straightforward and
not confusing. For now, simply know you
should be using a macro lens for a DSLR
and the flower icon for P&S cameras. If
you only have a standard lens but have a
macro setting on your DSLR, change it to
the flower icon.
Figure 2. This is a standard continuous lighting setup. It’s basic but effective.
Steady Now
When shooting macro, it’s understood the
camera is close to the subject and the magnification is high. Just like when we use a
pair of binoculars or a telescope with high
magnification, we see that the lens must be
still in order to see anything. That concept
applies doubly here. There can be no movement at all or your image will be blurry.
This isn’t camera or lens-specific; it’s the
nature of shooting macro. Rock solid is a
requirement.
That said, in the last installment of Shooting Essentials I covered tripods. Care to
guess why? For this exercise I will use a
heavy tripod and a heavy-duty ball head.
The heavier the support, the more it soaks
up vibration. It’s impossible to freely handhold the camera for this type of shot. You can
www.savta.org
Figure 3. Adding overhead light to your subject helps control the shadows.
Figure 4. Choosing the right color to offset your subject makes it stand out instead of blend in.
May/June 2014 | SAFE & VAULT TECHNOLOGY
51
2015 MEDIA KIT
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Rates
Standard Positions
1x
3x
6x
Full Page
$795
$716
$676
2/3-Page
$612
$550
$520
1/2-Page Island
$550
$495
$468
1/2-Page Horizontal
$515
$464
$438
1/2-Page Vertical
$515
$464
$438
1/3-Page Vertical
$420
$378
$357
Marketplace
$300
$270
$255
Products & Services Guide
$150
$140
$125
Premium Positions
1x
3x
6x
Back Cover
$1,150
$1,035
$978
Inside Front Cover
$950
$855
$808
Inside Back Cover
$950
$855
$808
2-Page Spread
$1,495
$1,346
$1,271
T H E O F F I C I A L P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E S A F E & V A U LT T E C H N I C I A N S A S S O C I AT I O N
January/February 2014
Vol. 29 Issue 1/2
YOUR CONTACT POINT FOR BUSINESS SUCCESS
Shooting
Essentials
Learn how to take top-notch
images while you’re on the job
Mancini in the
Morning
A loose bolt keeps a merchant’s
cash drawers out of reach
Pawning Off an
Old AMSEC
Targeting the right buyers is a
must when moving certain safes
AMSEC AmVault with LA GARD 4200M | ATM Break-Ins | Latter-Day FireKing File Cabinet
Your ad will appear in the Safe & Vault Technology PDF version at no additional charge.
Additional Opportunities
Advertorial
Polybagged Insert
A one-page article about your company (text supplied by you)
$875
A one-page article about your company (text written by us)
$1,175
A two-page article about your company (text supplied by you)
$1,750
A two-page article about your company (text written by us)
$2,350
Send your flyers, catalogs, CDs, postcards, literature sheets and other materials to readers
Call for pricing
(loose in the magazine’s polybag, or bound into the magazine)
Belly Band
A high-visibility ad that wraps the entire magazine
$2,500
ALOA Website
A six-month home-page ad (rotating)
$200 per month
A year-long home-page ad (rotating)
$100 per month
Your print ad already appears in the Safe & Vault Technology digital edition and PDF version
Call for pricing
Digital Edition Ads
absolutely free; we also offer Web-only exposure via digital blow-in ads, belly bands, welcomepage videos and navigation bar sponsorship
Email Blast to ALOA Members
An advertisement or special offer sent to the ALOA membership (HTML file provided by you)
Special Keynotes and Safe & Vault Technology Ad Package: When you purchase an ad in
Keynotes, get a 35% discount on any Safe & Vault Technology ad of equal or smaller size.
Non-ALOA members: Add 15% to advertising rates.
$1,495
2015 MEDIA KIT
& ADVERTISING
RATES
Specs
Size
Live Area
Trim Size
Bleed Size
Full Page
7.125 x 9.625
8.375 x 10.875
8.625 x 11.125
2/3-Page
4.625 x 8.875
1/2-Page Horizontal
7.125 x 4.5
1/2-Page Vertical
3.438 x 8.875
1/2-Page Island
4.625 x 6.5
1/3-Page Vertical
2.25 x 8.875
1/4-Page Vertical
3.438 x 4.5
Marketplace
3.438 x 4.063
Products & Services Guide
2.125 x 2.75
Advertorial
Call for information
Belly Band
17 x 4
ALOA Website
206 x 133
19.5 x 4
Full Page
2/3-Page
1/2-Page Horizontal
1/2-Page Vertical
1/2-Page Island
1/3-Page Vertical
1/4-Page Vertical
Marketplace
19.75 x 4.25
We do not accept ads via e-mail. Once an insertion order has been accepted by the publisher,
advertisers will be provided with upload instructions. Ads are uploaded as PDF/X-1-a: CMYK,
hi res, fonts embedded. Send all insertion orders to your sales representative. Email Blast:
HTML format, due 5 business days prior to sending day.
Safe & Vault Technology is published by
madison/miles media
624 Six Flags Drive, Suite 226
Arlington, TX 76011
(817) 908-7827
Fax: (877) 845-1230
www.madisonmilesmedia.com
www.safeandvaultads.com
Contacts
Ad Sales
Adam Weiss
[email protected]
(817)908-7827
Fax: (877) 845-1230
Editorial
Mario Medina
[email protected]
(817)908-7827
Fax: (877) 845-1230
Audience estimate based on circulation and pass-along readership. Other industry data based on
survey of ALOA membership. All information, including ad rates and editorial coverage, is subject
to change.