Format · Bus Shelters
The OOH format with the highest dwell time. Transit shelters give you 60+ seconds of attention from a stationary, captive audience — twice the engagement of any moving format.
Why this format
The audience, the impact, the math behind why brands choose this format for their campaigns.
Riders waiting for a bus are stationary — that's 60+ seconds of guaranteed brand exposure.
Internal LED illumination delivers the same brand impact at 3am as at noon.
Shelter density in major cities means your brand surfaces at corner after corner across the audience's day.
Shelter networks are concentrated in commercial corridors and high-traffic shopping districts.
High dwell allows for headlines, body copy, QR codes — more story than billboards can carry.
Buy shelters by neighborhood, demographic profile, or proximity to your retail locations.
FAQ
Transit shelter advertising uses the backlit or illuminated poster panels inside bus shelter enclosures. These displays reach commuters, pedestrians and drivers at street level in high-footfall urban areas.
Most transit shelter displays are backlit 24/7, providing around-the-clock visibility regardless of weather or time of day.
The standard transit shelter poster is 4×6 ft (48″×72″). Some markets also offer larger super-shelter formats. We'll confirm the exact specs for your target locations.
Yes. Shelters can be selected by neighborhood, transit route, zip code or demographic cluster — giving you precise local market control.
The minimum is typically 4 weeks. Monthly and quarterly packages are the most common, with discounts for longer campaigns.
More formats
Multi-format campaigns get better recall. Pair this with one of these.
Tell us your markets, dates and budget. We'll come back within 24h with available inventory, pricing and a campaign plan.
Start the BriefInsights & Case Studies
OOH trends, attention metrics, format innovations and standout campaigns from across the industry.
Bupa launched a mural-based campaign that uses art and storytelling to encourage conversations around physical and mental health experiences.
Read article