DOmedia is happy to welcome 7 new media sellers to the largest marketplace of out-of-home and alternative media. From buses, bicycles and parking garages to college sports stadiums, from digital networks in pharmacies to branding newspapers at the most exclusive events in the world, these new vendors are prepared to reach almost any market.
Click any company name below to view their Company Profile on DOmedia and Request a Quote.
This week we would like to spotlight the newest members of the DOmedia marketplace. These companies have exciting opportunities across a wide range of media. They cover everything from pharmacy bags to digital screens and traditional bulletins, and even managed analytics for your online campaign.
Click any company name below to learn more and request a quote for your upcoming campaign.
DOmedia welcomes the following out-of-home (OOH) media sellers to the DOmedia Marketplace. These exciting media sellers offer a wide range of out-of-home advertising media like bus advertising, mall advertising, consumer products, aerial advertising, digital place-based media and ATM kiosks.
Search using DOfind – the OOH Industry’s Most Powerful Search Tool – to locate media inventory for your advertising campaign from over 485 media sellers like these ranging from traditional billboards to digital place-based networks and street teams.
February showed strong signs of growth for the OOH industry. PQ Media released its latest forecast, MediaPost highlighted place-based marketing’s unique reach, and several large DOOH networks formed game-changing partnerships & mergers. See our top 5 news picks of the month:
MediaPost
February 23, 2011
Digital out-of-home advertising had a blockbuster year in 2010, and is on course for more double-digit growth in 2011, according to the latest forecast from PQ Media. Those results are detailed in the most recent edition of its annual survey of this burgeoning marketplace, “PQ Media Global Digital Out-of-Home Media Forecast 2011-2015.”
MediaPost
February 22, 2011
When Syfy scored record-breaking ratings in the 18-34 demo with its new series “Being Human,” it made me sit up and take notice. There was an important contributing factor to that success: the use of place-based media as part of the program’s marketing campaign.
Outcast Media
February 14, 2011
SANTA MONICA, Calif. ‘€“ Feb. 14, 2011 ‘€“ Outcast Media solidified its leadership position in the fast-growing place-based advertising industry today by announcing a merger with its long-time joint venture partner PumpTop TV, as well as, an expansion into the fitness vertical through a merger with Health Club Media Network (HCMN), the largest advertising company in the health club industry. Together, this total network creates unprecedented scale by reaching on-the-go consumers in more than 5,000 gas stations and health clubs, combined in 130 U.S. markets.
DailyDOOH
February 22, 2011
Titan takes over the exclusive advertising sales and marketing for TargetCast. The move will help advertisers reach active on-the-go consumers through 360 degree campaigns through their day from 6 a.m. to midnight, whether it be in transit, coffee shops or casual dining settings in top DMAs across the U.S.
ScreenMedia Daily
February 14, 2011
NEW YORK, NY’€” February 14, 2011’€”One of the challenges that advertisers face is finding effective ways to deliver their messages in a landscape where consumers have become increasingly more mobile, and the range of delivery platforms more diverse. Messages move at a higher velocity than in the past, media is multichannel, and it’s become increasingly more interactive. As society becomes increasingly more mobile, the methods in which people consume media have also become more flexible. These changes are having a profound impact on consumer behavior.
Original post: MediaPost Publications Place-based Marketing Reaches Elusive Demographic by David Rowley on Feb 22, 2011.
Ortiz said that’s a significant reason why the premiere episode on Jan. 17 scored the largest female audience in the 18-34 demo for any Syfy scripted original series in over three years and the third-highest in that category for the network’s entire history.
Many have noted the importance of place-based media in reaching that all-important age group for both men and women.
For example, Lauren Barbara, SVP and managing director of Chrysalis, an out-of-home unit within MPG, shared some proprietary research from a recent Posterscope OCS survey. Among the survey’s findings: adults 18-34 spend more time traveling out of home than they spend watching television, listening to the radio, reading magazines and newspapers and using their mobile phones.
Jack Sullivan, VP and OOH activation director at Starcom USA, adds: “The 18-34 demo is very active. There’s a lot more busy-ness in their day – and the demo is more social than it was years ago. Place-based screens give us the wherewithal to target them while they’re carrying on with their lifestyles.”
A Mediamark Research & Intelligence survey released in spring 2010 shows that respondents in the 18-34 bracket substantially over-indexed adults in general when asked if they’d seen video advertising in gyms or health clubs over the last 30 days. They had an average index score of 145, compared with 100 for all adults. And the same demo had an average index of 166 when asked if they had interest in the ads they saw in gyms and health clubs.
The latest Nielsen Co. survey of people who are members of HCMN health clubs adds further proof. Some 66% of the respondents agreed with the statement: “I feel good about brands advertising in my club because I know they are supporting my active, healthy lifestyle.” And 62% responded favorably to: “I’m more likely to pay attention to advertisements on the digital screens at the health club than an ad on my TV at home.”
Little wonder that Sullivan said that Starcom’s digital place-based billings have grown at an annual 50% to 60% clip over the last few years.
As for overall sector, Patrick Quinn, president and CEO of the research firm PQ Media, recently estimated that place-based revenue increased 14% in 2010 — one of the top-ranked media categories when judged by percentage growth.
While that data is not demo-specific, Quinn noted that a large share of place-based advertising is targeted to young adults. Despite all that vitality, place-based is still a fairly young advertising sector, and with that comes the inevitable room-to-grow challenges. It needs better measurement and a larger footprint of available opportunities.
As an industry, we’re very conscious that agencies are also looking for more efficient planning and buying tools. Although, as Quinn has noted, improved tools from companies like DOmedia are steps in the right direction.
Despite those hurdles, place-based advertising links young consumers to advertisers in an environment they enjoy, and where they’re receptive to fresh messages. Marketers get tremendous value when they include place-based vehicles in their media mix — especially when going after critical demos no longer linked to yesterday’s mass-media habits.
