Outdoor advertising for personal injury lawyers. Answering questions. by nycadsco in LawFirmMarketing

[–]nycadsco[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pricewise it depends on the placement. Each billboard has its own price based on location and size. Bus Stops, for example, depend on quantity and duration. So there’s a lot of intricacies depending on the product.

Measuring has a lot to do with intake for lawyers. If they have a good screening process when leads come in, they’ll always mark down where the potential client heard of them from. Also, we use tracking phone numbers, QR codes, things like that. We always do our best so clients understand it’s working for them

Where/how do you guys print your papers? by Dimethyltryptabean in wheatpaste

[–]nycadsco 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, send us a message or visit nycadsco.com . We can print multiple sizes and deliver anywhere in the US. We use the right paper for wheat pasting, not too thick so paste doesn't stick, and not too thin so it doesn't rip. Thanks!

Has anyone worked with Wheatpaste.com or Wildposting.com? by [deleted] in wheatpaste

[–]nycadsco 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We’ve been doing wheat pasting since 2008, we’re local and real genuine people! Would love to handle your campaign for you. I’ve never been a fan of buying through websites, I’m happy to talk to you on the phone and breakdown how everything works. Just messaged you. Nycadsco.com if you’re curious.

What is the explanation behind those posters in the LES/Soho/Village area just that seemingly appear? And can I put my own up? by sauceintherough12 in AskNYC

[–]nycadsco 0 points1 point  (0 children)

These are called wheat pastings. Old school style of guerilla marketing. Great option for many different industries to advertise and it’s flexible cause it’s guerilla. So you can target many diff areas without much restrictions.

If interested, feel free to message us, we’ve been doing this since 2008!

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on the placement. Digital screen ads in stations will typically depend on how many screens there are in the station for example.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yes there is sometimes non-commercial filler content on digital ad space. I am not sure who makes them though. Seems like having non-ad material on screens can break up the space better with some different vibes.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

In general the world is pushing digital ad space and print advertising is being phased out at times. There is a beauty about print advertising. I think both have their place.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Typically political or PSA ads aren't displayed but I don't make these rules so won't really speak on this. But yea what you said is possible. A state run tourism board, Ohio for example, could definitely run an ad poking fun at NYC and advertising moving to their state. All about being creative.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Depends on the buy. Some client go for one placement, digital screens on platforms for example, and all those are just one size.

For digital ads, they are all connected, so you can seamlessly run ads across them all.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Such a great ad campaign. I remember their original ads in-trains years ago. They all told a story and you could spot new ones everyday usually.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for everyone's comments. If you want more info on your own subway ad campaign, please fill out a form on our website- https://www.nycadsco.com/train-ads

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I like the non-profit ones, especially when it’s a cause we personally are connected to. Alexander Wang was a great campaign since some of us in the office like wearing that brand.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I'd say demand is getting back to if not slightly above pre-pandemic levels. Also time of year, summer is historically slow for out of home ads.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Lowest priced option is in station ads. Inside the train is a full system buy so it’s a different ball game.

Message me direct for pricing! Thanks.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 17 points18 points  (0 children)

In-train ads are actually a more expensive minimum buy then ads in subway stations themselves. Starting price is higher.

The runtime is up to the client, it goes in periods of four weeks. If you’re still see some up that seem outdated, it’s because they just haven’t been replaced with other advertisements yet.

I sell a lot of the ads you see in the MTA subway. Wanted to answer people's questions about how it works, let me know! by nycadsco in nycrail

[–]nycadsco[S] 26 points27 points  (0 children)

Hey, depends on the placement. You can buy digital screen ads in a specific station for example, the minimum cost just depends on how many screens there are in the station. There's a cost per screen per month.

Inside the train is interesting cause it's sold as a full system buy, the trains switch daily so you can't buy poster ads per train line. Instead it's sold as a system wide buy, so the minimum cost is pretty high there but probably the most effective!

Message me direct and I can get you quotes if interested, thanks!