E&J OOH News
Top stories
Watch & listen
For business owners
Owner's desk
Short, practical guides for owners deciding whether and how to advertise on a billboard. Each one ends with what to do next.
Who should use billboard advertising (and who should not) How to get the most out of a small billboard budget Are digital billboards effective? Is a billboard worth it? Estimate your return Billboard price guide Billboard advertising by industryMedia & ad professionals
Use these to brief your clients. They cover buying models, pricing factors, formats and how an agency compares with buying direct.
Billboard agency vs. buying direct What affects billboard price: the 8 factors Can you buy a billboard? Buying vs. advertising on one DOOH screen advertising: ads where people shop, work out and wait Billboard advertising glossary: OOH, DOOH, CPM, impressions and plays National billboard campaign packagesNews & guidance by market
Local rules, costs and corridors differ by city. Start with your market.
New York City
Costs and what to expect in the most expensive market.
Los Angeles
Pricing and placement in Southern California.
Chicago
Cost and format guidance for the Midwest.
Political billboards, Georgia 2026
Midterm guide. See also Maryland.
GeorgiaMarylandArizonaCaliforniaTexasFloridaNew YorkOhioNew JerseyVirginiaNorth CarolinaGeorgia cities
Global OOH
Billboard advertising beyond the United States
Digital billboard advertising in key cities and high-traffic corridors, subject to local market availability. We confirm every market before a campaign is booked.
Explore global billboardsWhat we cover
01How global campaigns work. Billboard and DOOH availability varies by country, city and timeline, and global campaigns require market-by-market confirmation. Tell us your countries and goals, and we confirm availability and pricing before anything is booked.
Public Information Officers
Public-awareness billboards for city, county and agency communications offices
This desk is written for Public Information Officers, the people who run public messaging for a city, county or agency. We explain how billboard campaigns work, what to ask for, and how to book one.
See public-awareness campaignsFor PIOs
01Government & Global Capital
Policy, public investment and the cities that outdoor advertising serves
How public policy, capital flows, infrastructure and population change shape where and how out-of-home advertising operates.
Explore global billboardsCoverage
01Data Desk
Submit an Article
Write for E&J OOH News
We publish original, useful writing about out-of-home advertising for business owners, marketers, public information officers and the people who advise them. Teach readers something they can use.
Email your submissionGuidelines
01How to use OOH
A step-by-step path from first question to proof that your ad ran.
Questions & answers
How much does a billboard cost?
Billboard pricing depends on the market, the size and type of the board, the traffic it sees, and how many weeks you run. Small-market boards can cost far less than major-city digital boards. The fastest way to get a real number is to tell us your city and budget, and we will send options with prices.
How long does it take to launch a billboard campaign?
Timelines vary by vendor and location. Booking, artwork approval and installation each take time, and availability matters. Ask for the exact schedule for your board before you commit.
What is the difference between static and digital billboards?
A static billboard shows one printed design all the time. A digital billboard rotates several advertisers' ads on a screen, so your ad appears for a share of each cycle. Digital is easier to change and schedule; static is often a steady, lower-cost option.
What is proof of performance?
Proof of performance is documentation, usually dated photos, showing that your ad actually went up and is running as booked. Ask any billboard company how and when they provide it.
Who writes E&J OOH News, and is it independent?
E&J OOH News is the editorial publication, edited by Jasmine Billions. It is owned and published by E&J Billboards LP, which is a separate business that sells billboard advertising. We disclose that on every brief, and coverage is not for sale. See Our standards below.
Can I send a news tip or ask for a correction?
Yes. Email press@eandjbillboards.com with the story, a source link if you have one, and your contact details. We review tips before anything is published and fix errors when we find them.
Our standards
E&J OOH News is for general information only and is not legal, financial or investment advice. Prices are starting guides, and traffic, view and play counts are estimates. Availability varies by market. E&J Billboards LP, 3343 Peachtree Rd NE, Ste 145, Atlanta, GA 30326.
Talk to a billboard account manager.

