Billboards, transit, street and screens
Compare where each format works, what it costs and how long it takes to prepare, then open the guide for specs and buying advice.
37–48 of 79 formats
Cost ranges are broad planning estimates. Units and buying periods vary by format; production costs are listed in each guide.
Place-based OOH
At pumps, pump toppers, digital pump screens, canopy columns, convenience-store windows and forecourt signage.
Retail media
Store entrances, carts, aisles, coolers, deli areas, checkout and parking-lot screens.
Place-based OOH
Gym entrances, cardio areas, locker approaches, studios, water stations and digital screen networks.
Place-based OOH
Waiting rooms, pharmacies, clinics, hospital common areas and health-service retail environments.
Roadside billboards
Controlled-access highways near eligible exits, directing drivers to fuel, food, lodging, camping and other approved services.
Place-based OOH
Hotel lobbies, elevators, meeting spaces, gyms, bars, business centers and in-room channels.
Specialty OOH
Retail forecourts, rooftops, festivals, sports venues and temporary outdoor activations.
Digital OOH
Malls, transit hubs, airports, street kiosks, retail and event environments where people can safely stop.
Roadside billboards
Neighborhood streets, secondary roads and commercial areas, generally at a lower height and closer viewing distance.
Roadside billboards
Dense city centers, entertainment districts, high-profile intersections and landmark buildings.
Mobile OOH
Vehicles routed through selected streets, events, retail areas and audience hotspots.
Street furniture
Busy sidewalks and transit-adjacent corners, especially in large cities.
