How much is an average television commercial?
824021
Depends when its being broadcasted...an ad in the middle of a prime time popular show on a major network will cost around 10 million dollars, while one shown at 4am in a show no-one watches will cost maybe 10 thousand.
367856
its all in advertising...
808450
The updated version of that commercial can be seen here:\n\nhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_rYXmWY9HY4\n\nHope this answers your question.
980084
It really depends on your market.... a good average is 10-15% of Gross revenue try the math after one quarter of advertising and adjust according to results.
497456
well, I know at the TV Station I work at it I think our current producer started around $30,000.  But just so you know, this tv station isn't a very high paying place.  So probably anywhere else, you'll find they get paid higher.
653930
Dial the number on the commercial.
420146
Depends on the website.  I work for a company with over 40 websites and our prices vary by thousands of dollars.  Check with the company hosting the website you are interested and remember that ad pricing is negotiable.
625202
Commercial is fine if priced right.. However, after getting your due, I believe it must be released for free, anyway it's old.
259146
The main cost factor is impressions. This is the number of people who will see or hear your ad. the next factor is size of length of the ad. All and all the costs for radio, tv, newspapers and magazines are very similar when you divide the cost of the ad by the size of the audience.\n\nFor that reason, I tend to prefer TV. With the one exception being if you are advertising Business to Business, or to individuals who do not typically watch a lot of TV. In those cases you should do the math based on the number of your target audience who will see or hear the ad, not just the total number of people.\n\nExample: If you are trying to reach mechanical engineers and you can advertise on TV or radio at a rate of $60 per thousand, but only 1 out of a thousand people in their audience are mechanical engineers, and you can advertise in a magazine for $100 per thousand impressions, but 300 out of each thousand are mechanical engineers, it is obvious what is the better deal.
903627
The radio station should be able to give you the A.B.C values for their listenership, You would be interested in the A ratings mainly perhaps some B too.\n\nResponse rate is almost impossible to product - if you are selling a solid mahogany table and chairs for $1000 you will be swamped if the quality is right - if you sell for $55,000 you will have a poor response.\n\nAs for how long to get responses - again this depends on you pitching the price right amongst other things (discussed in a moment). If the price is too low, people will doubt the quality of your goods. If the price is far too high, people will question the value. Assuming you get this about right then.....\n\nYou will need to establish a presence on the air. An advert once in a blue moon is NOT going to work, people often hear an advert 5 or more times before it starts to "sink in". If they only hear you once or twice (and remember they may only listen for an hour or so per day) then they are unlikely to call you.\n\nI would guess that the station will have already explained the importance of getting the ad-frequency right - especially to begin with. Once you have established your presence, you can afford to advertise less often.\n\nYou will notice this with new brands launches on TV especially. Out comes a new product from XYZ Ltd and you see the advert several times a day for a week - and then once everyone has seen them a few times - they start running them perhaps just a few times a week to "jog people's memory".
46606
Report below for last year's commercials lists them at over $2 Million for 30 seconds.
404620
Well, a lot of that depends on if that EP is also a creator.  I'm sorry, but the question has no easy answer.\n\nI'd say a believable range for an EP is anywhere from $50,000 a year (for a series creator who's just selling his license and taking the EP credit) to maybe $4-6 million or more for a major network series creator who's actively involved in the day-to-day workings of a show.\n\nYep.  It's that broad.  Most basic cable guys I've worked with make maybe $50k on the initial sale of a series and $8-15k a week while in production.  Not exactly a salary of Spielbergian proportions given the usual production periods, which usually don't surpass 22 weeks.\n\nThe superstars with multiple series, like Dick Wolf and Steve Bochco make much more, I'm sure.  And don't forget the bonanza that happens when you sell into syndication.  Larry David's payday on Seinfeld's syndication was something like $250 million.
900555
Are you asking about the cost to make one? Or the cost to air it?  The cost to air it would depend on the time.  Airing a commecial during the Super Bowl would cost WAY more than airing a commerical on a small local channel, at 1 a.m.  All about the timing and when it airs.
283428
do you make that much or do you make money advertising this?
964113
dont know which commercial you are referring to\nb
425624
Commercials are generally at a higher volume than the show itself you are watching.  All in the name of Marketing, of course.
1168675
So television advertising can get some extra commercials in.