What are urban panels?

Urban panels are street-level displays (often part of street furniture) located along sidewalks, retail corridors, and transit zones to reach pedestrians and riders at eye level.

How much do urban panels cost?

Pricing depends on city, exact location, season, and duration. We tailor proposals based on traffic, audience, and availability.

Where do urban panels work best?

High-footfall areas—shopping streets, downtown cores, entertainment zones, and transit hubs—where pedestrians and riders dwell and engage.

Can creatives be swapped during the campaign?

Yes. We provide specs and can schedule creative updates to align with promotions, time of day, or store events.

How do you measure performance?

We share estimated impressions and location details. Optional QR codes, short URLs, and store lift analysis can support attribution.

Urban Panel Advertising – Street-Level OOH

Why Urban Panels?

Urban panels place your message exactly where decisions are made—on sidewalks, near storefronts, and along transit paths. Ideal for retail, dining, entertainment, and app downloads with QR-driven calls to action.

Built for Pedestrian Attention & Brand Lift

We prioritize footfall intensity, lines of sight, and points of interest like retail clusters, transit entries, campuses, and cultural districts to maximize dwell and response.

Key Advantages

Feature	Benefit
Eye-Level Placement	High readability, stronger recall for pedestrians and riders
Retail Proximity	Activate shoppers moments before purchase
Dense Urban Coverage	Blanket downtowns, entertainment zones, and campuses
Creative Flexibility	Static or digital formats with daypart/seasonal updates

Top Markets & High-Value Corridors

City	Key Corridors & Zones
New York City	Midtown/Times Square, SoHo, Flatiron, major subway entrances
Los Angeles	Hollywood & Highland, Santa Monica Promenade, DTLA/LA Live
Chicago	Magnificent Mile, The Loop, River North, Navy Pier approaches
Miami	Lincoln Road, Wynwood, Brickell, Bayside Marketplace
San Francisco	Union Square, Market Street, Fisherman’s Wharf
Boston	Back Bay, Downtown Crossing, Seaport District

Ask for city maps, inventory previews, and proximity planning to your stores or venues.

Planning & Packages

Option	Notes	Budget
Retail Corridor Takeover	Clustered panels near key shopping streets	Market-based
Transit Hub Presence	Concentrate around stations & entries	Market-based
Downtown Blanket	Multiple blocks across a central district	Custom