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The latest Carvertise news and insights on rideshare advertising.
In the News
WILMINGTON – What began as an idea by two University of Delaware entrepreneurs a decade ago to utilize personal vehicles of high-mileage drivers as billboards has blossomed into one of the hottest outdoor advertising companies in America: Carvertise. To keep pace with that exploding growth and interest, the company has signed a 10-year lease for
Convenience store operators that have ventured into the home delivery space are taking a new step to gain market share in the crowded space: partnering with rideshare advertising company Carvertise to wrap fleets of rideshare vehicles to tout their delivery offerings in certain target markets.
From the Blog
Billboard advertising in Burbank, California is typically placed along high-visibility, high-traffic corridors like major arterials and freeway approaches—but how do you make your message stand out in a city where thousands of impressions happen every minute? Whether you’re reaching commuters on I-5 or creative professionals in the Media District, breaking through the noise requires a … Read more
Pembroke Pines’ 34.76 square miles and 171,178 residents generate massive traffic volumes across major corridors like Interstate 75 and Pines Boulevard. As Florida’s 11th largest city, this South Florida hub offers advertisers exceptional reach among diverse, middle-to-upper-income households. Traditional static billboards face inventory shortages and high costs in this residential-heavy market. Mobile billboard advertising through … Read more
Pomona sits at one of Southern California’s busiest freeway crossroads. Interstate 10, State Route 60, and State Route 71 converge here, funneling commuters between Los Angeles, the Inland Empire, and Orange County through your market every single day. Traditional billboards fade into the background. Mobile billboard advertising through vehicle wraps puts your message directly into … Read more
Chino Hills ranks among Southern California’s most affluent communities, with a median household income of $122,600 and home values averaging $800,000. Traditional billboards are nearly impossible here due to the city’s strict sign ordinances that preserve its master-planned aesthetic. Mobile billboards solve this by reaching high-income residents across multiple neighborhoods during their daily routines. This … Read more
San Bernardino’s 225,000 residents spread across 62 square miles present a unique advertising challenge. With I-10 and I-215 cutting through the city and commuters constantly moving, catching your audience requires more than hoping they’ll notice a static billboard. Traditional billboards here cost $2,000 to $12,000 monthly but only reach traffic on one route in one … Read more
Riverside’s steady growth tells the story of a market in transition. The city grew from 303,871 residents in 2010 to 314,998 by 2020, spreading across 81.1 square miles. Traditional billboards dominate major arteries like I-215 and SR-91, digital screens rotate your message with multiple advertisers, and mobile billboards drive your brand directly to target neighborhoods. … Read more