The Global Digital Out-of-home (DOOH) Advertising Market size is expected to rise at a market growth of 11.9 pc CAGR reaching $14.3 billion by 2028 according to Research and Markets report.
DOOH advertising combines both digital and traditional out-of-home components, displays in real-time, giving unique and original material, which becomes more interactive and creative.
The rise in urban population and economic development are contributing to the growing demand with money spent on advertising steadily increasing as per the report.
Even if the Brands are not available everywhere, they can utilize DOOH to effectively advertise products with the right technological partner. For example, if a company wants to launch a new frozen pizza line initially in a few cities, then nationally – it could utilize DOOH to target each market individually. One might need a campaign stating that the pizzas are currently available, while another might need to emphasize that the new range will be available shortly.
When it comes to ROI per screen, the US has been ranked first followed by China and Japan. Advertisers are also developing more imaginative and interactive street furniture, which allows them to engage their audiences while simultaneously collecting data about them, the report added.
Research and Markets said in a release, “Along the highways, there are numerous billboards. Drivers are more focused on the road than on advertisements on the side of the road. Many billboards are only seen for a second or two at most.”
“Thus, the biggest problem with digital out-of-home advertising formats is their fleeting nature. Companies have to pay large sums of money for their advertisement to be looked at for only seconds on average. As a result, the cost of advertising per exposure may be higher than with other approaches. This factor makes it somewhat unfeasible for small and medium-sized enterprises.”
The only disadvantage is DOOH is expensive to implement.
They added that billboards cost more per panel than other types of digital out-of-home advertising, such as shopping center 6-sheets or post office screens.
