The platform · self-serve booking · updated June 2026
Blindspot puts 3 million digital billboards on one map and lets you book them like inventory, not mystery: exact screens, exact hours, every price on the card before you commit. You don't buy audience averages — you buy actual location and time. Nobody else does this, and definitely not at this scale.
What you're actually buying
CPM flattens context, and context is the entire point of this channel. A screen outside a gym at 7 AM and one under a highway at 3 AM can price identically per thousand — and have nothing in common commercially. Blindspot sells the thing that actually matters: a specific place, at a specific hour.
How it works
From naming the campaign to publishing it — every screenshot below is the live product, booking real Miami screens.
First choice: drive yourself with HyperLocal (manual planning) or hand the keys to the Blinky AI Planner. This page walks the manual route — Blinky has a page of its own.
Then the basics: a campaign name (brand + market + month is the convention that keeps reporting sane), the brand's industry, and a start date. Hit continue.

Tell the platform where to look for billboards: around your current location, across the USA, across Europe, or globally.
Then pick the screen types that fit the brief — indoor, outdoor, mobile, or all three. Continue, and the inventory opens up.

The map view is the heart of the platform. Work in full map, full grid, or split view; pins are color-coded — yellow indoor, purple outdoor, green mobile. Every card carries the billboard's photo, type, resolution, content format, average price per play, and real-time availability — how much space the screen actually has left — plus a Book button that drops it in your cart.
Filter by the big three or get specific: transit, retail, point of care, education, office buildings, leisure and more. Search by city, by street address, or by point of interest — type "Starbucks" and shop the screens around every one.
Click any card and a sidebar opens the full dossier: photos, accepted formats, media duration, a screen availability chart, an audience pattern chart, and one-tap Google Maps and Street View links so you can stand on the corner before you buy it.


This is the step no other platform has. Start with the Global Schedule — the hours you pick here apply to every screen in the plan. Then click any screen's name and give it its own schedule, tuned to its location and facing direction. A breakfast corner earns mornings; a nightlife strip earns 9 PM.
Mass-update plays-per-hour across the plan or set it per screen. The top bar recalculates as you click: plays, watch time, impressions, and budget, live. One thing to plan around: networks take ~2 business days on average to approve content.

No creative yet? Upload Later and keep moving — files can be added from campaign management afterwards. Otherwise, drag and drop into the media library, upload as many variations as you need, and the platform groups your booked locations by type, duration, and resolution automatically.
Want surgical control? Create custom formats for individual screens or bundles. Then the party trick: contextual rules per creative — tell screen X to run creative Y when it starts raining on a Thursday. Any API data source can be a trigger: weather, air quality, stock prices, live scores.


The final screen itemizes everything: each location's frequency, run time, plays, impressions, watch time, and price — down to the cent, with a PO number on top. Got a discount code? Apply it here.
Then share or ship: download the media plan as CSV or PDF, send a live campaign link to your client, save the draft — or hit publish and you're booked.

Where the savings come from
Traditional OOH and pDOOH sell you blocks: weeks of 24/7 runtime, sorted by CPM. But sort inventory by cost-per-thousand and you buy scale where there is no intent — hours your audience is asleep, screens they never pass. Hourly booking simply deletes that waste from the invoice. That's how Blindspot buyers keep 30%+ of a traditional budget — to pocket, or to reinvest in more screens and share of voice.
The full argument — why planning, not measurement, is what's holding DOOH back — is in our piece for The Drum: "It isn't the channel underdelivering. It's the plan."
Why Blindspot
| Capability | Blindspot | The Trade Desk | AdQuick | Adomni |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hourly booking | ✓Down to the hour | No | No | No |
| Per-screen scheduling | ✓Each screen, its own clock | No | No | No |
| Dynamic creative | ✓Native & automatic | Not supported | Limited | Limited |
| AI media planner | ✓Plans and books | Guidance only | Guidance only | None |
| Time + location precision | ✓Full control | Not granular | Limited | Limited |
| Pricing transparency | ✓Per play, on every card | Auction opacity | Quote-based | Partial |
Questions
Self-serve, in six steps: name the campaign and pick a mode (manual HyperLocal or Blinky AI), choose region and screen types, select exact screens on the map, set exact hours per screen, upload creative — now or later — with optional contextual rules, then review line-item pricing and publish. No agency, no sales calls, no contracts.
Yes — every card shows its average price per play and real-time availability, and review itemizes every location to the cent before you publish. Urban-panel plays start around $0.23 in markets like Miami.
Yes — that's the core of the platform. Set a global schedule for all screens, then fine-tune any screen's hours and plays-per-hour individually on an hourly grid. You're buying location and time, not audience averages.
No minimums, no retainers, no platform fee — some campaigns run on $50, others on $500,000. You pay only for the plays you book, and hourly buying typically keeps 30%+ of a traditional budget in your pocket.
Often within 48 hours. Networks take ~2 business days on average for content approval, so a campaign booked today is realistically on screens this week.
Rules that swap which creative runs based on what's happening in front of the screen — rain, day of week, or any API data source: air quality, stock prices, live scores. Per creative, per screen, at scale. Nobody else does this.
Yes — pick Upload Later and add files from campaign management afterwards. Or upload unlimited variations now; the platform groups your locations by type, duration, and resolution automatically, and custom formats give specific screens their own creative.
Yes — download the media plan as CSV or PDF, or send a live campaign link, complete with PO number and line-item pricing.
Keep exploring
Everything below books in the same checkout — by the hour, with verified play logs.
Hand it a one-line brief; it builds and books the whole plan for you.
Read → The moneyReal prices from $40 Times Square plays to citywide takeovers.
Read → The primerHow digital out-of-home works and why programmatic changed it.
Read →Your move
Three million screens, priced and bookable by the hour. Your first campaign can be live this week.