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.
61–72 of 79 formats
Cost ranges are broad planning estimates. Units and buying periods vary by format; production costs are listed in each guide.
Retail media
At entrances, aisles, endcaps, shelves, service counters and checkout zones inside stores.
Transit advertising
Inside or on top of rideshare vehicles, reaching passengers or streetside audiences across service areas.
Building-scale media
Building rooftops visible from rail lines, elevated roads, dense street grids and skyline approaches.
Place-based OOH
Entrances, atriums, corridors, escalators, food courts, parking and digital screen networks inside shopping centers.
Street furniture
Bus shelters, sidewalks, pedestrian areas, shopping streets and roadside street furniture, especially in the UK and Europe.
Place-based OOH
Lift queues, gondolas, chairlifts, trail maps, lodges, rental areas, shuttles and resort villages.
Venue media
Scoreboards, LED ribbons, field/court signage, concourses, entrances, hospitality areas and exterior plazas.
Transit advertising
A single subway or rail station using multiple media surfaces across entrances, corridors, stairs, platforms and sometimes trains.
Street furniture
Pedestrian-heavy downtown areas, plazas, shopping streets and transit interchanges.
Street furniture
Downtown streets, campuses, business districts, cultural corridors and event routes.
Transit advertising
On licensed taxis through city centers, airports, hotels and entertainment districts.
Street furniture
High-footfall sidewalks, tourist districts and city centers where legacy phone structures remain.
