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What billboard inventory can I buy through AdQuick?

An overview of the billboard formats available on AdQuick (static, digital, mobile, wallscapes), where inventory comes from, and how availability and booking work.

Written by Zachary Cuva

AdQuick gives you access to billboard inventory across the US and internationally, aggregated from major media owners (like Outfront, Clear Channel, and Lamar) as well as smaller independent operators, all bookable from one platform.


What formats are available?

  • Static billboards (bulletins and posters): A printed vinyl or poster displayed continuously for your full flight. You own the face for the duration.

  • Digital billboards: LED screens that rotate several advertisers in a loop. You buy a share of the rotation rather than the whole face.

  • Wallscapes and spectaculars: Large-format painted or vinyl walls in high-visibility urban locations.

  • Mobile billboards: Truck-mounted units that drive defined routes you choose.


Where does the inventory come from?

AdQuick aggregates inventory from more than 900 media owners into one marketplace. That includes national operators and local independents you would otherwise have to find and contact one by one. If a specific unit you want isn't listed, your AdQuick team can typically source it directly from the owner.


How do I check availability for a specific board?

Availability is dynamic; a unit that is open today can be booked by another advertiser tomorrow. The platform shows current availability for your requested dates, and placing a hold reserves a unit while you finalize your plan. Hold length is set by the media owner rather than a fixed platform window, so ask how long a specific hold runs.


What does a billboard campaign involve beyond the media?

For static units, plan for production (printing the vinyl or poster) and installation, which are typically quoted alongside media cost. Digital units have no production cost beyond creating your artwork. See the related articles on pricing and creative specs for details.


Is there a minimum commitment?

Most billboard buys are sold in 4-week periods, though shorter digital flights are often possible. There's no single platform-wide minimum: what it takes to run varies by market and by media owner, and a focused local campaign costs far less than most first-time buyers assume. Your proposal prices each unit individually, so you can see exactly what a given plan requires before committing.

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