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Miami DOOH Guide · 2026

DOOH Advertising in Miami

Activate Miami DOOH on AdQuick across 9,500+ digital screens -- I-95, the Palmetto, I-195, MIA airport, South Beach, Wynwood, Brickell, the Design District, and place-based networks. Art Basel, F1 Miami, Super Bowl, and Ultra lift Brickell and South Beach CPMs to $42+ (from $5 programmatic); test campaigns from $1,500.

Campaigns activate from $1,500 on programmatic DSPs up into seven-figure Art Basel, F1 Miami Grand Prix, and Super Bowl takeovers. Miami is the US gateway to Latin America and the single most important DOOH market for international, luxury, and Hispanic-market campaigns.

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11,000+ digital screens
$1,500 campaign minimum
Art Basel + F1 + Ultra ready
Direct + programmatic + water
11,000+
Miami digital screens
$5–$35+
CPM range (exchange to Ocean Drive LEDs)
27M+
Annual Miami visitors — tourism driving Beach + Brickell + Wynwood demand
$1,500
Minimum programmatic campaign
Access all DOOH formats
Digital Billboards
Transit & Airport
Place-Based
Programmatic

DOOH Advertising in Miami

DOOH advertising in Miami covers 11,000+ digital screens across Brickell and Downtown Miami LEDs, Wynwood creative district, Miami Beach (Ocean Drive, Lincoln Road, Collins Ave), Aventura and Bal Harbour retail corridors, Miami International Airport (MIA) and Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood (FLL), I-95 / SR-826 Palmetto / Florida Turnpike / Dolphin Expressway digital bulletins, Hard Rock Stadium, loanDepot park, Kaseya Center, and thousands of place-based screens. Miami also hosts water-based DOOH on boats and ferries (Ballyhoo Media), an inventory format no other major US market offers at comparable scale. CPMs range from $5 on programmatic open exchange to $35+ on Ocean Drive and Brickell premium LEDs.

Overview

What is DOOH advertising in Miami?

Digital out-of-home (DOOH) advertising is advertising delivered on digital screens in public environments — transacted direct with media owners or programmatically through DSPs — as distinct from printed vinyl billboards. Miami's DOOH market is shaped by four drivers no other US market matches: an international and Hispanic/Latin American audience that makes Miami a required market for regional luxury, finance, and hospitality brands; a year-round tourism economy with 27M+ annual visitors concentrated on the Beaches, Brickell, and Wynwood; a signature event calendar (Art Basel, Ultra Music Festival, F1 Miami Grand Prix, Miami Open, Super Bowl hosting, regular NBA Finals and MLB playoff potential); and a unique water-based DOOH layer on boats, ferries, and the Intracoastal.

The Five Miami DOOH Inventory Layers

Most Miami DOOH plans blend five inventory layers — including the water-based fleet that makes Miami distinct from every other US DOOH market.

Layer 01

Downtown + Brickell LEDs

Biscayne Blvd, Brickell City Centre, Miami River, Wynwood Walls.

Layer 02

Miami Beach Corridors

Ocean Drive, Collins Ave, Lincoln Road, Mid-Beach, North Beach.

Layer 03

Airport + Freeway Bulletins

MIA, FLL, I-95, SR-826 Palmetto, Florida Turnpike, Dolphin (SR-836).

Layer 04

Event Venue + Retail

Hard Rock Stadium, loanDepot park, Kaseya Center, Aventura Mall, Bal Harbour, Dadeland, Dolphin Mall.

Layer 05 · Unique to Miami

Water-Based DOOH

Ballyhoo Media boats on Biscayne Bay, ferry and yacht digital signage.

Why Miami DOOH delivers: LatAm gateway, tourism density, signature tentpoles, and a water-based layer no other US market offers.

Miami is the US gateway to Latin America and the single most important DOOH market for international, luxury, and Hispanic-market campaigns.

275K+
F1 Miami Grand Prix attendees across race weekend — highest single-event tentpole for Miami DOOH
150K+
Ultra Music Festival attendees across 3 days at Bayfront Park each March
75K+
Art Basel attendees from the international art world each December — 30–50% CPM premiums
6–15%
Typical foot traffic lift on Miami DOOH within 30 days; event windows exceed 25%
PRICING DATA

Miami DOOH Advertising Cost

Miami CPMs sit between Chicago and NYC on luxury and premium inventory, and well above most Southeast markets. The table below reflects AdQuick marketplace rates and Miami benchmarks for Q2 2026.

Venue Category Typical Miami CPM Monthly SOV Range Best For
Ocean Drive / Collins Ave premium LEDs $22–$35+ $12K–$45K Luxury, fashion, tourism, flagship
Brickell / Brickell City Centre LEDs $20–$32 $10K–$40K Finance, luxury real estate, LatAm business
Wynwood / Design District digital $18–$28 $8K–$28K Fashion, art, creative, Gen Z/millennial
MIA airport screens $25–$45 $12K–$50K International, luxury, LatAm premium
FLL airport screens $18–$32 $8K–$25K Domestic and Caribbean travel
Aventura / Bal Harbour / Dadeland retail $16–$28 $7K–$25K Luxury retail, shopper marketing
I-95 / Palmetto (SR-826) / Dolphin (SR-836) / Turnpike digital bulletins $7–$15 $4K–$15K per unit Reach, commuter frequency
Metrorail / Metromover / Metrobus + shelters $6–$14 $2.5K–$9K Urban commuter, pedestrian
Hard Rock Stadium / loanDepot park / Kaseya Center adjacent $14–$26 $4K–$18K Sports, concerts, entertainment
Water-based DOOH (Ballyhoo Media boats) $20–$40 $10K–$35K (event-window) Event-adjacent, tourism, brand spectacle
Place-based (gyms, offices, restaurants) $8–$18 $2.5K–$10K Endemic verticals, wellness, F&B
Retail media in-store screens $8–$25 Varies Shopper marketing, CPG
Programmatic open exchange (blended) $5–$13 N/A (impression-based) Always-on, mid-funnel

What Drives Miami DOOH CPMs

International audience premium. MIA, Brickell, Bal Harbour, and Aventura carry a premium for reaching Latin American business travelers, luxury tourists, and Hispanic-bilingual audiences that no other US market offers at the same density.
Ocean Drive and Collins Ave tourism. Year-round visitor density plus nightlife economy drives 25–35% higher CPMs on Ocean Drive LEDs compared to similar-sized LEDs in other US markets.
Event calendar. Art Basel Miami Beach (early December), Ultra Music Festival (late March), F1 Miami Grand Prix (early May), Miami Open tennis (March), Super Bowl (hosted 2026), and regular NBA Finals and MLB playoff potential all create discrete 20–50% CPM premium windows.
Water-based DOOH. Ballyhoo Media's fleet is nearly unique in US DOOH — water-based inventory creates spectacle moments during event windows and commands premium CPMs.
Programmatic vs. direct. PG typically runs 15–30% below rate-card; open-exchange clears $4–$8 CPM.

Miami DOOH Pricing Models

Four pricing models apply; always clarify which is being quoted:

CPM

Standard for programmatic and most place-based.

Share of Voice

Monthly flat rate for X% of loop on a given screen or cluster.

Per-play / Per-voyage

Some networks (and Ballyhoo Media event activations) price per insertion or per-voyage.

Impression-Based Guaranteed

PG deals on Vistar, Place Exchange, VIOOH.

VENUES & CORRIDORS

Miami DOOH Venues and Corridors

Miami's DOOH canvas spans Brickell's LatAm banking core, Ocean Drive's tourism LEDs, Wynwood's creative district, Aventura/Bal Harbour's ultra-luxury retail, the Coral Gables and Dadeland Hispanic-middle-class arterials, Broward County's Fort Lauderdale extension, and the water-based Biscayne Bay fleet.

Downtown and Brickell

Brickell / Brickell City Centre / Brickell Ave: Miami's financial core, LatAm banking hub, luxury high-rise
Downtown Miami / Biscayne Blvd: B2B, hospitality, cultural corridor (Pérez Art Museum)
Edgewater / Midtown: emerging residential, creative
Omni / Arsht Center / Venetian Causeway: cultural, performing arts

Wynwood, Design District, and Midtown

Wynwood Walls + North Wynwood: street art, creative, DTC, young-adult — a signature Miami creative corridor
Miami Design District: luxury retail, fashion, design
Midtown Miami: young professional, dining

Miami Beach

Ocean Drive / South Beach: tourism, nightlife, fashion, luxury
Lincoln Road: pedestrian retail, dining
Collins Ave / Mid-Beach: luxury hotels, spa, affluent tourism
North Beach / Surfside: residential, boutique hotels

North of Downtown

Aventura Mall: largest and one of the highest-grossing malls in the US; luxury retail
Bal Harbour Shops: ultra-luxury; Chanel, Hermès, LV
Sunny Isles Beach: luxury high-rise, Russian/Latin American residential
North Miami / NMB: multicultural, regional

West and South

Coral Gables / Miracle Mile: affluent, Latin American business
Coconut Grove: bohemian, residential, CocoWalk
Dadeland Mall / Kendall corridor: regional retail, Hispanic middle-class
Homestead / Kendall outer: suburban, affluent

Broward County and North

Fort Lauderdale Downtown / Las Olas: B2B, dining, tourism
FLL airport corridor: secondary airport, Southwest and budget carrier heavy
Hollywood / Hallandale: tourism, beach, senior
Sunrise / Plantation: suburban retail, corporate

Event Anchors

Hard Rock Stadium (Dolphins, F1 Miami Grand Prix)
loanDepot park (Marlins)
Kaseya Center (Heat)
Miami Beach Convention Center (Art Basel, major conventions)
Bayfront Park (Ultra Music Festival)
Hard Rock Live / FLA Live Arena (concerts)

Freeway Anchors

I-95: north–south spine through all of Miami-Dade and Broward
SR-826 (Palmetto Expressway): outer loop
SR-836 (Dolphin Expressway): east–west, airport connector
SR-112 (Airport Expressway) / SR-195 (Julia Tuttle): beach access
Florida Turnpike (SR-91): outer west/north access
US-1 (Dixie Highway) / Biscayne Blvd: traditional arterials
PROGRAMMATIC

Programmatic DOOH (pDOOH) in Miami

Miami is a mature programmatic market. Every major DSP maintains strong Miami inventory, with Ballyhoo Media's water-based fleet accessible through direct activation for event windows.

Major DSPs buying Miami DOOH inventory

AdQuick

Full-stack DOOH DSP with access to every major Miami media owner and every programmatic SSP — direct and programmatic in one seat.

Vistar Media

Leading pDOOH DSP with deep Miami inventory, strong on Brickell and place-based.

Broadsign Ads

Broadsign's programmatic DSP.

VIOOH

JCDecaux's global pDOOH platform; strong on MIA airport and street furniture.

StackAdapt DOOH

Multi-channel DSP with DOOH integrations.

The Trade Desk

OpenPath DOOH inventory path.

Yahoo DSP

Omnichannel DSP with DOOH supply.

Adomni

DOOH platform.

Major SSPs / networks with Miami inventory

Broadsign Reach

Broadsign's supply-side platform.

Place Exchange

OUTFRONT's SSP.

VIOOH SSP

JCDecaux's SSP, strong on MIA airport and street furniture.

Hivestack SSP

Sell-side supply for pDOOH networks.

Vistar SSP

Strong on place-based, office.

Miami-specific contextual triggers

Weather-reactive — Florida heat, hurricane advisories, rain, and humidity triggers drive QSR, HVAC, auto, hurricane-prep retail, airline, and cruise line creative
Sports scores — Heat, Marlins, Dolphins, Panthers, Inter Miami CF (MLS) live-score activation on bars, Brickell, Downtown
Event-reactive — Art Basel, Ultra, F1 Miami, Miami Open, Super Bowl (hosting windows), NBA Finals runs
Currency and stock — LatAm FX triggers for finance brands targeting Brickell
Cruise arrivals — PortMiami arrival triggers for hospitality and retail
Flight delays — MIA/FLL delays trigger hospitality and rideshare creative

Programmatic Deal Types in Miami

Deal Type How It Works Miami Use Case
Open exchange Auction-based, any buyer wins Budget-efficient always-on; suburban and fringe
Private marketplace (PMP) Invite-only auction, curated Luxury category exclusivity, LatAm-focused PMPs
Programmatic guaranteed (PG) Fixed price, reserved impressions Ocean Drive, Brickell, MIA, Aventura reserved at scale
MEASUREMENT

How Miami DOOH Advertising Is Measured

Miami DOOH measurement combines Geopath visibility-adjusted impressions with third-party attribution — including Hispanic/LatAm segment attribution, tourism attribution (hotel and cruise booking lift), and event-specific ticket attribution for Art Basel, F1, Heat/Marlins/Dolphins.

1. Impression Methodology

Geopath is the OAAA-backed measurement standard; every major Miami media owner reports Geopath visibility-adjusted impressions.

Operator-reported impressions, reconciled against Geopath
Mobile panel-based verification — Kochava, Foursquare, Adelaide

2. Attribution Approaches in Miami Campaigns

Foot traffic lift — mobile IDs exposed to DOOH vs. control, matched to retail, restaurant, or event visits
Online conversion lift — web visits, app installs, e-commerce (especially effective for LatAm-targeted brands)
Sales lift / MMM — CPG, auto, luxury retail
Brand lift studies — awareness, recall, favorability via panels, including Hispanic and international segments
Event attribution — F1 ticket sales, Art Basel attendance lift, Ultra wristband activation, Heat / Marlins / Dolphins ticket uplift
Tourism attribution — hotel booking lift, cruise booking lift, restaurant reservation uplift
FOOT TRAFFIC LIFT (MIAMI)6–15%
EVENT-WINDOW LIFT25%+
OCEAN DRIVE CPM PREMIUM25–35% above peers
F1 MIAMI CPM LIFT40–60%
IMPRESSION STANDARDGeopath VAC
SHARE OF VOICECorridor

Core Miami DOOH KPIs: visibility-adjusted impressions, reach & frequency against target audiences (LatAm, luxury, tourist, local), CPM/eCPM, foot traffic lift to Brickell/Wynwood/Ocean Drive/Aventura/event venues, share of voice within a corridor.

Miami DOOH foot traffic lift studies typically report 6–15% lift to exposed venues within a 30-day window, with event-window campaigns (Art Basel, F1) commonly exceeding 25%.

CREATIVE SPECS

DOOH Creative Specs for Miami

Miami creative specs follow industry standards but layer on FDOT freeway regulations, bilingual English/Spanish variants (standard across hospitality, CPG, auto, retail, finance), Ballyhoo water-based bespoke specs, and event-lead-time planning for Art Basel, F1, and Ultra.

Aspect Ratios & Resolutions

1920×1080 (16:9) — freeway digital bulletins, most place-based, office lobbies
1080×1920 (9:16) — bus shelters, portrait Wynwood installations
Custom ultra-wide — select Ocean Drive, Brickell, and Wynwood premium LEDs require bespoke dimensions
Square (1080×1080) — some retail media and place-based
Water-based — Ballyhoo Media boats use large dual-sided LED panels with bespoke specs; plan creative early

File Formats & Delivery

MP4 (H.264), MOV, JPG, PNG accepted on most networks
Max file size typically 100–500 MB
Delivery via AdQuick portal, Vistar, Broadsign, operator FTP

Duration

Standard slot: 7.5, 8, 10, or 15 seconds
Loop length: 60–90 seconds on most Miami networks
Water-based: 15–30 second slot standard, longer loops

Motion & Animation

Supported on most place-based, airport, Wynwood, and LED inventory
FDOT regulates motion and brightness on digital bulletins facing interstates — static frames with 8-second dwell are standard for I-95, SR-826, SR-836, Turnpike
Audio rarely supported outdoors; exceptions for Wynwood experiential activations
DCO supported on Vistar, Hivestack, Place Exchange, VIOOH

Best Practices for Miami

Design for 3-second freeway readability at 70+ mph
Plan Spanish-language variants — Miami's bilingual audience makes dual-language creative standard across hospitality, CPG, auto, retail, and finance
Heat and hurricane-reactive DCO performs well given Miami's climate
Event creative (Art Basel, F1, Ultra) should account for 6–10 week production and placement lead times
Water-based creative benefits from motion and brand spectacle approaches
VENDOR LANDSCAPE

DOOH Companies in Miami

The Miami DOOH market is led by OUTFRONT's Downtown/Brickell/transit presence, Clear Channel's MIA and freeway footprint, Lamar's Miami-Dade + Broward coverage, Captivate's office network, and Ballyhoo Media's nearly-unique water-based fleet on Biscayne Bay.

Media Owners & Network Operators

OUTFRONT Media

Extensive Miami freeway, Downtown, Brickell, and transit inventory; major Miami DMA reach.

Freeway · Downtown · Brickell · Transit

Clear Channel Outdoor

Meaningful Miami metro freeway digital bulletin network and MIA airport.

Freeway · MIA Airport

Lamar Advertising

Strong Miami and Broward freeway and arterial footprint.

Freeway · Arterial · Miami + Broward

JCDecaux / Clear Channel Airports

MIA and FLL airport inventory.

Airport · MIA · FLL

Intersection

Urban kiosks and street furniture.

Kiosks · Street Furniture

Captivate

Office lobby and elevator screens across Brickell, Downtown Miami, Coral Gables.

Office · Brickell · Downtown · Coral Gables

GSTV

Fuel station DOOH across the Miami-Dade and Broward metro.

Fuel · C-Store

Firefly / Curb

Rideshare and taxi toppers (Ocean Drive, Brickell, Wynwood nightlife).

Rideshare · Taxi · Nightlife

Vibenomics, Zoom Media, Rev

Bar, restaurant, gym place-based.

Place-Based · Hospitality

MSD Miami (MSD Media)

Local Miami DOOH operator.

Local · Miami-Focused

PlugTalk Media

Local Miami-focused OOH/DOOH operator.

Local · Miami-Focused

🌊 Ballyhoo Media — Water-Based DOOH

Water-based DOOH on boats along Biscayne Bay and the Intracoastal Waterway — a nearly unique Miami inventory format. Ballyhoo's fleet creates spectacle moments during Art Basel, F1 Miami, Super Bowl, and other event windows, commanding $20–$40 CPM or $25K–$60K event-activation packages.

⭐ Water-Based · Biscayne Bay · Event Spectacle

Screenverse

Aggregator / network for place-based.

Place-Based · Aggregator

DSPs Actively Buying Miami Inventory

AdQuick, Vistar Media, Broadsign Ads, VIOOH, StackAdapt, The Trade Desk (OpenPath DOOH), Adomni, Yahoo DSP.

AdQuick — The Marketplace Above the Landscape

AdQuick is the only marketplace aggregating direct inventory from every major Miami media owner (OUTFRONT, Clear Channel, Lamar, JCDecaux, Captivate, Ballyhoo Media, MSD, PlugTalk) alongside programmatic pDOOH in a single plan, with native mapping, creative delivery, and measurement. Positioned above the vendor landscape so buyers run a unified Miami campaign across Brickell, Wynwood, Ocean Drive, Aventura, MIA, and water-based without juggling multiple contracts.

COMPLIANCE

Miami DOOH Regulations and Lead Times

Miami DOOH placement rules are shaped by Florida Statutes Chapter 479, FDOT permitting, Miami-Dade County Code Chapter 33 and City of Miami Zoning, City of Miami Beach Historic Preservation oversight of Ocean Drive and the Art Deco District, separate Broward County rules, and USCG/Florida DEP oversight of water-based signage.

Placement and Zoning

Florida Statutes Chapter 479 governs outdoor advertising along federal and state highways; FDOT permits and regulates digital bulletins.

Miami-Dade County Code Chapter 33 and the City of Miami Zoning Code regulate local signage; enforcement varies across municipalities
City of Miami Beach maintains distinct and historically stricter rules particularly on Ocean Drive and in the Art Deco Historic District; plan signage creative with awareness of Miami Beach Historic Preservation Board review where applicable
Broward County and municipalities (Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Sunrise) each maintain separate rules
FDOT digital bulletin standards — minimum 8-second static frames, no animation on interstate-facing units, brightness limits day/night
Water-based signage — Ballyhoo Media operates under USCG and Florida DEP regulations for on-water advertising; creative review varies

Transit and Airport

MIA and FLL airport creative passes concessionaire content review
Miami-Dade Transit (Metrorail, Metromover, bus) follows agency content review

Category Restrictions (vary by operator)

Alcohol: permitted broadly; school-zone buffers apply on transit and street-level
Cannabis: Florida allows medical only; recreational remains illegal as of 2026; most operators restrict cannabis creative
Political: permitted with standard disclosure
Pharma: permitted with DTC disclosures
Firearms: permitted with operator review (standard in Florida)
Tobacco, adult content: broadly restricted
Spanish-language creative: broadly expected and supported; no special restrictions

Lead Times

Programmatic: 24–72 hours for creative review
Direct standard Miami DOOH: 5–10 business days
Ocean Drive / Brickell / Wynwood premium LEDs: 2–3 weeks
MIA airport premium: 2–4 weeks
Art Basel, F1 Miami Grand Prix, Ultra, Super Bowl hosting windows: 8–16 weeks, often booked out 90+ days in advance
Ballyhoo water-based: 2–4 weeks for event activation
BUDGET EXAMPLES

Miami DOOH Budget Examples

The modularity of DOOH — cheap creative, flexible dates, programmatic on/off — lets Miami campaigns scale across three very different tiers, from a $3,000 neighborhood test with bilingual creative to a $400K+ Art Basel, F1, or Super Bowl tentpole with water-based activation.

Tier 1: Test Campaign
$3,000 total

30-day programmatic pDOOH test with bilingual creative geo-fenced around a Brickell, Wynwood, or Ocean Drive launch.

Media: $2,100 programmatic pDOOH via AdQuick or Vistar, targeting 2 miles around a Brickell, Wynwood, or Ocean Drive launch location
Creative: $450 (16:9 + 9:16 assets, English + Spanish)
Measurement: $450 Geopath impressions + AdQuick foot traffic attribution
Duration: 30 days
Tier 2: Mid-Market Campaign
$40,000 total

Blended Brickell + Wynwood + Ocean Drive + freeway + programmatic campaign with bilingual, event-responsive DCO.

Media: $28K blended — $10K on Brickell + Wynwood + Ocean Drive place-based, $9K on I-95 + SR-826 digital bulletins, $9K programmatic extension
Creative: $3K (three variants, bilingual, event-responsive DCO)
Measurement: $3K (foot traffic lift, Geopath)
Production and contingency: $6K
Duration: 8 weeks, Downtown + Brickell + Miami Beach + Wynwood
Tier 3: Art Basel / F1 Miami / Super Bowl Tentpole
$400,000+ per campaign

Full tentpole activation with Ocean Drive + Brickell + Wynwood direct, MIA takeover, stadium-adjacent, Ballyhoo water-based, and programmatic.

Ocean Drive + Miami Beach direct buys: $100K–$180K
Brickell + Downtown + Wynwood direct buys: $60K–$120K
MIA airport takeover: $40K–$80K
Hard Rock Stadium / loanDepot / Kaseya event-adjacent: $30K–$60K
Programmatic DOOH extension (Vistar + Place Exchange PG): $35K–$60K
🌊 Water-based DOOH (Ballyhoo Media event activation): $25K–$60K
Place-based layer (hotels, Brickell offices, Aventura): $20K–$40K
Creative production: $20K–$45K (bilingual, motion, water-based specs)
Measurement and reporting: $15K–$30K
EVENT PLAYBOOK

Miami Event Playbook: Art Basel, F1, Ultra, Super Bowl

Miami runs one of the most tentpole-dense DOOH calendars in the US — anchored by Art Basel, F1 Miami Grand Prix, Ultra Music Festival, Miami Open, and Super Bowl 2026, with Heat, Marlins, Inter Miami (Messi era), and year-round tourism layering on top.

F1 Miami Grand Prix

Early May · 3 Days · Hard Rock Stadium

275K+ attendees across the weekend at Hard Rock Stadium. Hard Rock adjacent, I-95 corridor, Brickell, Aventura, and MIA all spike.

Book 90+ days out
40–60% CPM premiums — the largest single-event window in Miami's calendar

Other Major Miami Event Windows

Art Basel Miami Beach

Early December · 4 Days

75K+ attendees from the international art world. Miami Beach Convention Center, Ocean Drive, Collins Ave, Wynwood, Design District all spike. Luxury, fashion, and art brand activations dominate. Book 90+ days out; 30–50% CPM premiums.

Ultra Music Festival

Late March · 3 Days · Bayfront Park

150K+ attendees at Bayfront Park. Downtown, Brickell, Wynwood, South Beach inventory spikes for music, beverage, lifestyle brands. Book 60 days out; 25–40% premiums.

Miami Open Tennis

March · 12 Days · Hard Rock Stadium

~400K attendees across 12 days at Hard Rock Stadium. Hard Rock adjacent and Aventura spike.

Super Bowl

Hosted 2026

Miami's biggest single-event window when hosted. Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Beach, Brickell, Downtown, Wynwood all spike; national brand demand dominates; local advertisers book 4–6 months ahead or accept smaller corridors.

Heat Playoffs / NBA Finals Potential

Seasonal

Kaseya Center and Downtown spike; sports-adjacent programmatic layers cleanly onto mobile retargeting.

Miami Marlins

Apr–Oct · Plus Playoffs

loanDepot park and surrounding Little Havana corridor.

Inter Miami CF

Feb–Oct · Chase Stadium · MLS

Chase Stadium (Fort Lauderdale) + Miami-adjacent restaurants; Messi's star power drives global brand interest.

HOW TO BUY

How to Buy DOOH Advertising in Miami

Three paths to buy Miami DOOH inventory — including water-based Ballyhoo activation through AdQuick's unified plan.

01

Direct with Each Media Owner

Contact OUTFRONT, Clear Channel, Lamar, JCDecaux, Captivate, Ballyhoo Media, MSD, and PlugTalk separately. Best for flagship Ocean Drive, Brickell, or Art Basel buys; requires multiple contracts.

02

Programmatic Self-Serve via a DSP

AdQuick, Vistar, The Trade Desk, or StackAdapt. Best for mid-market always-on; premium direct and event inventory not available programmatically.

03

Through AdQuick

Plan, price, buy, deliver, and measure across every Miami DOOH layer — Brickell, Wynwood, Ocean Drive, Aventura, MIA/FLL, freeway, water-based, place-based, and programmatic — in one platform with unified reporting.

FAQ

Common questions about Miami DOOH advertising.

Answers to the questions Miami DOOH buyers ask most often — pricing, water-based DOOH, Art Basel and F1 strategy, programmatic, measurement, and regulation.

DOOH advertising in Miami is digital out-of-home advertising displayed on 11,000+ digital screens across the Miami-Dade and Broward metro, including Brickell and Downtown Miami LEDs, Ocean Drive and Collins Avenue (Miami Beach), Wynwood and the Design District, Aventura and Bal Harbour retail, MIA and FLL airports, I-95 / SR-826 / SR-836 / Turnpike freeway digital bulletins, Hard Rock Stadium / loanDepot park / Kaseya Center event-adjacent inventory, and water-based DOOH on Biscayne Bay (Ballyhoo Media). It's transacted direct and programmatically through DSPs like AdQuick and Vistar.
Miami DOOH costs range from $5 CPM on programmatic open exchange to $35+ CPM on Ocean Drive and Brickell premium LEDs. Monthly share-of-voice on a freeway digital bulletin runs $4K–$15K; Ocean Drive and Brickell premium LEDs $10K–$45K. Test campaigns on programmatic DSPs launch from $1,500–$2,100, while Art Basel, F1 Miami, Ultra, and Super Bowl tentpoles typically run $250K+ per campaign.
The practical minimum is about $1,500–$2,100 on a programmatic DSP targeting a specific Miami corridor. Direct buys on place-based, transit, or single freeway digital bulletins typically start at $3,000–$6,000 per month.
Water-based DOOH is digital out-of-home advertising displayed on boats and ferries navigating Biscayne Bay and the Intracoastal Waterway. Ballyhoo Media operates the market's signature fleet, a format nearly unique to Miami in US DOOH. It's especially effective for Art Basel, F1 Miami, Super Bowl, and other event-window activations, and commands $20–$40 CPM or $25K–$60K event-activation packages. Water-based DOOH pairs well with coastal and Bayfront event audiences.
The highest-performing placements depend on objective. For luxury and tourism, Ocean Drive, Collins Avenue, Lincoln Road, Bal Harbour. For finance and LatAm business, Brickell and Downtown Miami. For fashion, art, and creative, Wynwood and the Design District. For retail and shopper, Aventura Mall, Bal Harbour Shops, Dadeland. For international travel, MIA airport. For event-driven, Hard Rock Stadium (F1, Dolphins), loanDepot park (Marlins), Kaseya Center (Heat). For spectacle and event activation, Ballyhoo Media water-based.
Art Basel draws 75K+ attendees from the international art world in early December and is Miami's premium luxury-audience window. Effective strategy: book Miami Beach Convention Center-adjacent, Ocean Drive, Collins Avenue, and Wynwood inventory 90+ days out; layer in Brickell and Design District for luxury and design audiences; add Ballyhoo water-based activation for spectacle. Expect 30–50% CPM premiums during the fair.
Programmatic DOOH in Miami runs through DSPs like AdQuick, Vistar, VIOOH, and The Trade Desk. Buyers target by venue, daypart, audience, or context and bid through open exchange, PMP, or programmatic guaranteed. LatAm-audience PMPs are a Miami-specific capability; event-reactive DCO for Art Basel, F1, and Ultra is standard.
Miami DOOH is measured using Geopath visibility-adjusted impressions, vendor-reported delivery, and third-party attribution from Kochava, Foursquare, Placed, and Adelaide. Foot traffic lift studies typically show 6–15% lift to exposed venues in a 30-day window, with event-window campaigns commonly exceeding 25%. Hispanic and LatAm segment attribution is available via panel-based verification.
Florida Statutes Chapter 479 governs outdoor advertising along federal and state highways; FDOT permits and regulates digital bulletins with 8-second static frames and brightness limits. Miami-Dade County Code Chapter 33 and City of Miami Zoning Code regulate local signage. City of Miami Beach maintains distinct and stricter rules on Ocean Drive and in the Art Deco Historic District. Water-based signage operates under USCG and Florida DEP rules. Cannabis is not permitted on Miami DOOH; alcohol, pharma, and political follow standard review.
Yes — programmatic DOOH makes Miami screens accessible to small advertisers. A local retailer, restaurant, real estate agent, auto dealer, or service business can geo-fence a 2–5 mile radius of their location for $1,500–$5,000 and measure foot traffic lift. Miami's distinct neighborhoods (Brickell, Wynwood, Ocean Drive, Aventura, Coral Gables, Kendall) make hyperlocal DOOH especially effective, and Spanish-language variants substantially improve performance for many categories.

Plan Your Miami DOOH Campaign

AdQuick is the only DOOH marketplace that unifies Brickell, Downtown Miami, Wynwood, Miami Beach (Ocean Drive / Collins / Lincoln), Aventura, Bal Harbour, MIA and FLL airports, I-95 and Palmetto/Dolphin/Turnpike freeway digital bulletins, Hard Rock Stadium, loanDepot park, Kaseya Center, Ballyhoo water-based DOOH, place-based, and programmatic inventory in a single plan. Price inventory by CPM and share-of-voice, deliver bilingual creative to every network, and measure impressions, reach, frequency, and foot traffic lift from one dashboard.

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