American Guerrilla Marketing
Nationwide Service
Media planning, media buying, billboard advertising, & guerrilla marketing
The Delano District and Old Town run parallel and complementary — two distinct entertainment corridors in Kansas’s largest city, both drawing WSU students and aviation industry young professionals into a walkable downtown that rewards coordinated, simultaneous fly posting activation across both zones.
Wichita’s walkable downtown is considerably denser than the city’s Great Plains geography would suggest from the outside. The largest city in Kansas by population, Wichita has built two distinct entertainment corridors within its downtown footprint — the Delano District along West Douglas Avenue and Old Town Wichita along First Street and Mead Avenue — that operate simultaneously, draw overlapping but distinct audience segments, and together create a fly posting opportunity that requires a dual-corridor strategy rather than the single-strip saturation approach that works in simpler markets. Understanding why both corridors matter is the starting point for every effective Wichita campaign conversation.
The Delano District carries more than a century of Wichita entertainment history. Originally established in the 1800s as a cattle drive terminus, Delano has evolved through successive eras to become the city’s most concentrated nightlife corridor — a dense row of bars, live music venues, and late-night destinations along West Douglas Avenue that draws the young adult Wichita population from Thursday evening through Sunday. The Delano audience skews toward the 21-to-35 nightlife consumer: WSU students on weekend evenings, aviation industry young professionals in their late 20s who came to Wichita for work at Spirit AeroSystems or Cessna and stayed for the lifestyle, and the broader Wichita social scene that has made Delano the city’s default answer to “where are we going tonight.”
Old Town Wichita offers something different in character and tone. The First Street and Mead Avenue corridor is Wichita’s arts-adjacent, dining-forward entertainment zone — a brick-lined district with a preserved warehouse aesthetic that houses restaurants, bars, music venues, and event spaces with a more curated, less purely nightlife-driven energy than Delano. The Old Town audience tends toward the 24-to-38 young professional who wants a quality dining experience before a show rather than a dive bar circuit, and includes a significant arts community contingent that treats the district as their social infrastructure. The two zones serve the same broad demographic age band but speak to different lifestyle orientations within that band.
Wichita State University adds the third leg of the Wichita young adult audience structure. WSU’s approximately 21,000 students — spread across degree programs including engineering, aviation, business, and the arts — represent a substantial campus population whose off-campus entertainment choices flow directly into the Delano District and Old Town. The campus corridor on 17th Street provides a distinct targeting zone closer to the academic environment, but the student population’s circulation pattern extends across downtown Wichita’s full entertainment geography on evenings and weekends. A Wichita fly posting campaign that addresses both downtown corridors effectively captures the WSU student audience as a natural component of the entertainment zone demographic rather than as a separate target requiring its own isolated campaign.
The aviation industry workforce is Wichita’s most distinctive demographic characteristic from a brand targeting standpoint. Spirit AeroSystems, Cessna, Textron Aviation, and a constellation of aerospace component manufacturers collectively employ tens of thousands of skilled workers across the Wichita metro — workers who are younger, more educated, and higher-income on average than the general population of a mid-sized Midwestern city might suggest. This is a workforce that chose Wichita, often relocating from other markets, and that engages with the city’s entertainment options with the enthusiasm of people who are actively building a life in a place they selected rather than inherited. They are brand-engaged, socially active, and present in Delano and Old Town with the kind of regularity that makes fly posting across their entertainment corridors genuinely valuable for brands that understand the aviation city workforce as a distinct consumer profile.
AGM brings fly posting to the Delano District, Old Town, Douglas Design District, WSU campus, and INTRUST Bank Arena zone — reaching Wichita's aviation workforce, student population, and young adult nightlife crowd with in-house crews and GPS-verified reporting. Get your campaign quote today.
Select a city to explore Fly Posting Advertising opportunities.
Wichita’s identity as the air capital of the world is not merely a civic boast — it is an economic reality that shapes the city’s consumer demographic in ways that most brand plans fail to account for. The concentration of aerospace manufacturing employment in and around Wichita creates a workforce profile that differs materially from what a generic mid-sized Midwestern city population would look like. Aviation manufacturing workers are skilled trades professionals and engineers with above-average wages, strong job security, and a discretionary spending profile that reflects economic stability. Entry-level assembly technicians at Spirit AeroSystems earn wages that place them firmly in the middle consumer class; senior engineers and aerospace program managers earn well above it.
More importantly for fly posting strategy, Wichita’s aviation workforce skews younger than many manufacturing industries because the major employers have been actively recruiting recent graduates from WSU’s aerospace engineering and aviation programs, as well as from technical colleges across the region. The result is a meaningful cohort of 24-to-35-year-old aviation professionals who live near downtown Wichita, who patronize the Delano District and Old Town regularly, and who carry the consumer behavior of educated young professionals rather than the more media-passive profile that some brand plans associate with manufacturing workers. These are people who stream content, follow brands on social media, attend concerts and live events, and notice what’s on the walls of the bars and venues they frequent every week.
For brands in craft beverages, lifestyle products, tech and gaming, live entertainment, streaming platforms, athletic apparel, and any consumer category where the 24-to-35 young professional is the core target, Wichita’s aviation workforce represents a genuinely underserved concentration of the right audience. The entertainment corridors where this workforce circulates — Delano District on West Douglas Avenue, Old Town on First Street — are the corridors where AGM’s fly posting campaigns reach them at exactly the right moment: out of work, on foot, engaged with the social and entertainment environment of the city they have chosen to call home.
The Delano District along West Douglas Avenue is Wichita’s premier nightlife posting environment and the foundation of any comprehensive Wichita fly posting strategy. The corridor’s concentration of bars, breweries, live music venues, and late-night destinations generates the kind of sustained, high-density Thursday-through-Saturday evening foot traffic that makes fly posting most efficient — a young adult audience moving on foot between destinations, covering the full corridor length multiple times over the course of an evening, and accumulating poster exposure with every pass. The Delano audience’s mixture of WSU students, aviation industry young professionals, and Wichita’s broader 21-to-35 entertainment crowd makes it one of the most demographically concentrated young adult posting zones in Kansas. Installation timing that puts fresh posters in place by Thursday evening ensures maximum exposure across the entire weekend Delano cycle.
Old Town Wichita along First Street and Mead Avenue provides the arts-adjacent, dining-forward complement to Delano’s nightlife energy. The preserved brick warehouse architecture and the curated mix of restaurants, bars, event venues, and creative businesses give Old Town a character that appeals strongly to the 24-to-38 young professional who prioritizes experience quality alongside social volume. Friday and Saturday evenings bring high foot traffic through the district’s restaurant row and the live music and event spaces that anchor the Old Town experience. The INTRUST Bank Arena, located within walking distance of Old Town’s eastern edge, amplifies the corridor significantly on major event nights — concerts, sporting events, conventions — when the arena crowd disperses into the surrounding district before and after the main event.
The Douglas Design District along East Douglas Avenue extends Wichita’s walkable downtown aesthetic into an independent retail and creative business corridor that draws a design-conscious, arts-adjacent consumer audience distinct from both the Delano nightlife crowd and the Old Town dining set. Interior design studios, independent fashion boutiques, specialty food and drink destinations, and creative professional offices create a daytime and early evening foot traffic pattern that reaches a 26-to-42 demographic with above-average income and strong engagement with design, aesthetics, and independent business culture. For brands in home goods, specialty retail, design-adjacent lifestyle categories, and any brand whose visual creative is sophisticated enough to reward a visually discerning audience, the Douglas Design District adds meaningful demographic depth to a Wichita campaign that focuses primarily on the evening entertainment corridors.
Wichita State University’s campus on 17th Street and its surrounding commercial corridor provide a distinct fly posting zone for brands specifically targeting the 19-to-25 student audience in its own academic environment rather than catching it as a component of the broader downtown entertainment demographic. The campus-adjacent bars, coffee shops, dining destinations, and the university’s own event spaces generate consistent student foot traffic throughout the academic year, with peak density during the fall and spring semester activity calendars. WSU’s strong programs in engineering, aviation, business, and the arts attract a relatively high-achieving student population that will feed directly into the Wichita aviation workforce pipeline — making the campus corridor not only a student advertising environment but also an early-career professional audience development zone for brands with long-term Wichita market ambitions.
The blocks surrounding INTRUST Bank Arena constitute a specialized event-window posting environment that amplifies the surrounding entertainment corridors significantly on concert, sporting event, and convention nights. The arena draws crowds from across the Wichita metro and the broader south-central Kansas region for major events — NHL hockey, college basketball, national concert tours — creating influxes of 10,000 to 20,000 event attendees who circulate through the surrounding blocks before and after the event. Fly posting installations in the arena-adjacent zone timed to major event windows reach not only the Wichita resident core but also the regional visitor audience that travels to Wichita specifically for the event, providing a broader geographic reach than the resident-focused Delano and Old Town corridor campaigns deliver on non-event nights.
The Keeper of the Plains sculpture at the confluence of the Arkansas and Little Arkansas rivers is one of Wichita’s most recognized landmarks, and the riverfront park zone surrounding it draws a broad cross-section of Wichita residents, tourists, and outdoor enthusiasts on evenings and weekends. The pedestrian paths, public art installations, and gathering spaces in the riverfront zone create a community-oriented posting environment distinct from the commercial entertainment corridors — one that reaches Wichita residents in a leisure and community context rather than an entertainment consumption context. For brands with a community identity, outdoor and active lifestyle positioning, or a civic engagement dimension to their Wichita campaign, the Keeper of the Plains riverfront zone provides access to a broad, city-identified Wichita audience that the downtown nightlife and arts corridors do not fully capture.
Award Winning Personalized Service
You will get thoughtful, devoted, and individualized attention from our experienced, qualified, and professional personnel. Being one of the most illustrious agencies in Brooklyn, New York, American Guerrilla Marketing has been awarded the Best of Brooklyn title.
Nationwide
Industry City, Brooklyn, New York 11232
American Guerrilla Marketing
Hours
Mon - Fri: 9 AM - 5 PM
Sat & Sun: Closed
Automate your campaign with AGM’s Request for Proposal Builder. Simply answer a few quick questions about your campaign goals, markets, and timeline, and the system will generate a tailored presentation with recommended strategies, quantities, and pricing. Click the RFP Builder to instantly receive your customized proposal.
Wichita State University’s enrollment of approximately 21,000 students makes WSU one of the larger university campus populations in the state, and the student body’s concentration in and around the 17th Street corridor creates a legitimate fly posting market in its own right — one that operates independently of the downtown Delano and Old Town entertainment zones while feeding those zones with a consistent stream of student consumers on weekend evenings. Campus-adjacent fly posting reaches WSU students during the weekday moments when they are most present in the academic environment and most likely to retain brand messaging encountered in familiar physical surroundings.
WSU’s profile as a research university with strong programs in aerospace engineering, aviation technology, business, and the arts creates a student demographic that is more professionally oriented and more likely to enter the local workforce post-graduation than a traditional residential liberal arts campus. The WSU student who is studying aerospace engineering today is, with significant probability, the Spirit AeroSystems employee who will be patronizing the Delano District in three years. A brand that invests in reaching that student at the WSU campus corridor is building familiarity with a consumer who will remain in the Wichita market and remain in the target demographic for a decade post-graduation. That longitudinal value is an underappreciated dimension of campus-adjacent fly posting in markets with strong university-to-local-workforce pipelines.
Campus campaign timing in Wichita follows the academic calendar. Fall semester opening weeks in late August and September bring maximum new-student energy and high receptivity to brand discovery. Homecoming weekend creates elevated alumni and student density in and around campus. Spring semester’s second half — March through early May — captures the senior class at its highest engagement before graduation. Basketball season at Charles Koch Arena generates campus foot traffic peaks that mirror what football Saturdays produce at larger Big 12 schools. AGM’s WSU campus campaign planning accounts for all of these windows rather than treating the campus corridor as a static, year-round equivalent posting environment.
American Guerrilla Marketing executed the EA Sports FC 25 street campaign as a rapid simultaneous multi-city deployment — a launch strategy that placed street posters across multiple distinct urban zones at the same time, ensuring that the gaming brand’s visual presence was established simultaneously across different city environments rather than sequentially. The campaign demonstrated fly posting’s capacity to operate as a genuinely simultaneous multi-market medium — not a rolling deployment that arrives in each city at different times and creates an uneven launch experience, but a coordinated activation that makes the brand present everywhere at once.
The strategic parallel to Wichita’s dual-corridor market structure is direct and immediately applicable. Wichita’s entertainment landscape divides between the Delano District and Old Town in a way that makes sequential corridor activation — posting Delano first, then Old Town a few days later — a meaningful missed opportunity. The Delano nightlife audience and the Old Town arts-and-dining audience overlap but are not identical, and both communities are most active on the same Thursday-through-Saturday evening cycle. A campaign that activates both corridors simultaneously presents a unified brand presence across the full Wichita young adult entertainment geography; a campaign that staggers the installation gives the posted-first corridor a head start that the posted-second corridor never fully closes during the campaign’s active window.
The EA Sports FC 25 campaign’s execution philosophy — simultaneous activation across distinct zones to achieve maximum launch-window impact — is exactly the approach AGM recommends for Wichita campaigns that target the full young adult market rather than choosing between Delano and Old Town. The two corridors are not competitors for a single campaign budget; they are complements within a unified Wichita audience strategy, and executing them simultaneously rather than sequentially is the operational standard that AGM’s crew deployment model is built to deliver.
The 24-inch by 36-inch format is the recommended foundation for Wichita campaigns targeting both the Delano District and Old Town simultaneously. At 100 posters Contact us for pricing. rage across both corridors in a single overnight installation — enough density in Delano’s West Douglas Avenue bar stretch and Old Town’s First Street restaurant and music zone to generate the repeated exposure that drives awareness across the full weekend entertainment cycle. The 200-poster option at contact us for pricing extends that dual-corridor foundation to include the Douglas Design District along East Douglas Avenue and the WSU campus corridor, achieving comprehensive Wichita young adult reach across all four primary posting zones in a single coordinated campaign.
The 48-inch by 72-inch large format makes a compelling case in Wichita specifically because the city’s entertainment corridors have lower poster competition density than equivalent zones in larger markets — meaning a single large-format installation on a prominent Delano or Old Town wall does not face the visual noise environment it would encounter in Chicago or Denver. At 100 posters Contact us for pricing. t a relatively small number of carefully chosen locations rather than broad corridor saturation. For brand launches timed to a major INTRUST Bank Arena event, a Delano venue opening night, or an Old Town festival weekend, the 48×72 format’s individual location impact can outperform a broader 24×36 distribution when each large placement lands at a strategic, high-pedestrian intersection.
Multiple creative executions are fully supported at both sizes, with additional designs available at Contact us for pricing. for the 24×36 format and Contact us for pricing. for the 48×72. Wichita campaigns that want to address the Delano nightlife audience with one creative and the Old Town arts-and-dining audience with a distinct execution — or that want to run a WSU student-targeted creative alongside a downtown young professional creative — can deploy both within a single coordinated campaign order, with AGM managing the zone-specific distribution of each creative execution and reporting back on placement by zone in the verification report.
The operational challenge of a Wichita dual-corridor campaign — ensuring that Delano and Old Town both receive fresh, fully set installations before the Thursday evening entertainment cycle begins — requires coordinated crew deployment rather than sequential single-crew installation. AGM’s Wichita campaign planning allocates crew capacity across both corridors in a single overnight window, so that the first poster goes up in Delano at the same time the first poster goes up in Old Town. By the time Thursday evening arrives and both corridors fill with Wichita’s entertainment crowd, every installation across the full dual-corridor footprint has had the same number of hours to cure and adhere properly.
Surface selection in Wichita’s dual-corridor environment requires familiarity with the specific posting geography of each district. The Delano District’s West Douglas Avenue corridor has a distinct posting surface profile — utility structures, building end panels, and the perimeter walls of the bar and venue properties that line the street — that differs from Old Town’s warehouse brick aesthetic, where surface selection accounts for the architectural character that defines the district’s visual identity. Installing in Old Town requires the same aesthetic attentiveness that a NOTO campaign requires in Topeka: understanding the environment well enough to place posters in locations that feel native to the district rather than imposed on it.
Post-installation reporting for Wichita dual-corridor campaigns is organized by corridor in the verification document, giving clients a clear view of how coverage was distributed between Delano and Old Town and where each specific placement landed within each corridor’s geography. GPS coordinates and post-installation photography for every location — across every corridor covered in the campaign — are compiled into a single unified report delivered digitally within 24 to 48 hours of the final installation night. The standard is the same as AGM applies to campaigns for Netflix, EA Sports, and Shepard Fairey: every placement documented, every location verifiable, every creative confirmed in place.
Live music promoters and concert venues driving advance ticket sales for headline shows at INTRUST Bank Arena, the Orpheum Theatre, and the Wichita Riverfest entertainment lineup. Craft beverage brands — breweries, distilleries, craft cocktail labels — launching new products in the Delano District’s dense bar corridor where the 21-to-35 nightlife consumer makes the purchase decision the same evening they see the advertising. Streaming and gaming brands — the EA Sports FC 25 campaign is illustrative — whose creative is visual and immediate enough to work at street level in the young adult entertainment corridors where the target demographic spends its leisure hours. Athletic apparel and lifestyle brands targeting the WSU student population and the aviation industry young professional audience that constitutes Wichita’s most brand-engaged consumer cohort.
Aviation and aerospace industry brands — manufacturers, aerospace technology firms, professional services companies serving the industry — have a unique opportunity in Wichita’s fly posting environment that no other market offers: reaching their professional target audience in the entertainment corridors those professionals inhabit outside of work hours. An aerospace technology firm recruiting engineers, a professional development platform targeting aviation industry workers, or a corporate financial services brand whose ideal prospect works at Spirit AeroSystems can reach that audience in the Delano District on a Friday evening in a way that LinkedIn and industry trade publications, however targeted, cannot replicate with the same physical immediacy. Wichita is the only major American city where “aerospace professional at leisure” is a readily targetable fly posting demographic, and brands smart enough to recognize that opportunity find the medium unusually effective in this specific market.
The Delano District along West Douglas Avenue is Wichita’s highest-concentration nightlife posting environment — a dense row of bars, live music venues, and late-night destinations that generates consistent 21-to-35 foot traffic from Thursday through Saturday. The corridor’s layout encourages extended pedestrian movement between venues, meaning a well-distributed poster campaign achieves multiple impressions per consumer per evening rather than a single roadside glance. For nightlife brands, beverage labels, music promoters, and any brand whose target consumer is a young adult Wichita resident out for the evening on foot, the Delano District is the starting point for every campaign conversation.
Delano and Old Town serve the same broad 21-to-38 age range but appeal to different lifestyle orientations within that band. Delano skews toward the nightlife consumer — bar-first, energy-first, later-night social crowd — while Old Town draws the dining-and-experience oriented young professional who wants a quality restaurant experience, a live music venue with good acoustics, and a neighborhood with architectural character. Most effective Wichita campaigns activate both corridors simultaneously to capture the full young adult audience spectrum rather than choosing one orientation and leaving the other underserved. The two-corridor approach Contact us for pricing. n a single campaign deployment.
Yes. The WSU campus on 17th Street and the surrounding commercial corridor that serves the student population are available as a distinct AGM targeting zone for campaigns with a specific student audience objective. Campus-adjacent coffee shops, casual dining destinations, and residential streets near the university generate consistent student foot traffic during academic year hours. For brands targeting the 19-to-25 student demographic separately from the broader Wichita nightlife audience, the WSU campus corridor can be activated as a standalone zone or as a supplementary addition to a Delano and Old Town entertainment district campaign.
The INTRUST Bank Arena zone performs exceptionally well for event-timed fly posting because major arena events create high-density pedestrian concentration in the surrounding blocks — 10,000 to 20,000 event attendees dispersing through the district before and after the event, many of whom are from outside Wichita’s immediate downtown residential area and are experiencing the corridor’s brand environment for the first time or infrequently. Installations in the arena-adjacent blocks timed to the 24 to 48 hours before a major event ensure fresh, fully set posters for the peak crowd window. The arena zone is particularly effective for entertainment, gaming, sports apparel, and beverage brands whose audience is the exact demographic that attends major arena events in Wichita.
The Douglas Design District along East Douglas Avenue attracts a more design-conscious, professionally oriented audience than the nightlife-first Delano corridor or the arts-and-dining Old Town zone. The district’s concentration of interior design studios, specialty retail, and creative professional businesses draws a 26-to-42 demographic with above-average income and strong aesthetic discernment — an audience that rewards brands whose visual creative meets a higher design standard. Fly posting in the Douglas Design District is more selective than in the entertainment corridors, with surface selection guided by the district’s architectural character, but it reaches an audience that is genuinely responsive to well-executed brand communication in their physical environment.
The Keeper of the Plains riverfront zone offers community-oriented posting opportunities in the commercial and infrastructure perimeter surrounding the park, particularly along the bridges and walkways approaching the riverfront from the downtown grid. The posting environment is different from the bar and restaurant corridors — less density, more exposure to weather on open surfaces, and a broader demographic cross-section that includes families, outdoor enthusiasts, and tourists alongside the young adult entertainment audience. AGM targets the riverfront zone specifically for campaigns with a community identity or outdoor lifestyle positioning, treating it as a supplementary posting environment rather than a primary campaign anchor comparable to Delano or Old Town.
Wichita’s aviation manufacturing workforce — concentrated at Spirit AeroSystems, Cessna, Textron Aviation, and their supplier ecosystem — represents a distinctive consumer demographic: skilled professionals and engineers in their 20s and 30s with above-average wages, strong local civic loyalty, and a consistent presence in the Delano District and Old Town entertainment corridors during their leisure hours. Brands in craft beverages, lifestyle products, technology, gaming, and entertainment find the aviation workforce audience particularly valuable because it overindexes for brand engagement, brand loyalty, and word-of-mouth influence within tight professional social networks. A fly posting campaign in Delano and Old Town is inherently a campaign that reaches the aviation workforce at the moment they are most receptive to brand discovery.
Live entertainment and music brands driving advance ticket sales for INTRUST Bank Arena and Orpheum Theatre shows. Craft beverage brands — breweries, distilleries, specialty spirits — reaching the Delano bar corridor at the point of decision. Gaming and streaming brands with a 21-to-35 young professional target. Athletic and lifestyle brands with WSU student or aviation industry professional appeal. Aerospace and professional services brands reaching the aviation workforce in their leisure environment — a unique Wichita-specific opportunity with no equivalent in other markets. Restaurant and hospitality brands announcing new Wichita openings in Old Town’s dining community. Music festival and event brands building advance awareness among Wichita’s arts-adjacent young adult audience. Any consumer brand whose target is a 21-to-38-year-old resident of Kansas’s largest city.
AGM’s Wichita dual-corridor campaigns allocate crew capacity across both corridors in a single coordinated overnight installation window, ensuring that Delano and Old Town receive simultaneous deployment rather than sequential installations that leave one corridor with older, more weathered posters than the other on the target campaign launch date. Installation crews work both corridors concurrently during the optimal overnight window — typically Wednesday night to Thursday morning for a Thursday-evening-through-weekend launch — so that every poster across both corridors reaches peak adhesion and visual condition at the same time, maximizing the campaign’s impact on the first and most important high-traffic weekend of its active lifespan.
Yes. The WSU campus corridor on 17th Street can be activated as a standalone fly posting zone for campaigns with a specific student audience objective, without requiring Delano District or Old Town coverage as part of the same campaign. A standalone WSU campus campaign at 100 posters at the 24×36 format Contact us for pricing. ent during the weekday hours when campus foot traffic is highest. Academic-year timing — fall semester opener, basketball season, spring semester second half — maximizes student-specific reach within the campus-adjacent posting zone.
In Wichita’s downtown posting environment, the 24×36 format’s volume advantage makes it the optimal choice for dual-corridor saturation — the ability to cover Delano and Old Town comprehensively with 100 to 200 posters ensures the frequency of exposure that drives awareness across the campaign window. The 48×72 format’s strength in Wichita is the relatively low competing visual noise in the entertainment corridors: a large-format installation on a Delano District wall or an Old Town warehouse end stands out more distinctly than a comparable large-format piece in a denser market where it competes with dozens of other large-format placements. For brands whose creative benefits from large-scale presentation and whose Wichita campaign objective is landmark presence at a few key locations rather than broad corridor reach, the 48×72 format delivers outsized impression quality per placement.
Traditional billboard advertising in Wichita reaches a broad, geographically distributed audience that includes consumers far from the target corridor and far outside the target demographic age band. A billboard on a Wichita highway reaches everyone driving past, including the suburban commuter population that has no relationship to the Delano District or Old Town entertainment scene. Fly posting at contact us for pricing for 100 posters specifically targets the pedestrian zones where the 21-to-38 young adult entertainment audience concentrates, delivering demographically concentrated impressions rather than broad geographic coverage. For brands where audience specificity within the young adult urban entertainment demographic is more valuable than raw total impressions across a broad geographic and demographic spread, fly posting’s cost-per-targeted-impression typically outperforms traditional billboard options significantly.
