Hoarding Advertising Service

Startup Costs: $2,000 - $10,000
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? Yes
Online Operation? No

For anyone who is not familiar with the term hoarding, it is the temporary plywood fencing that is erected around the perimeter of a construction site. Typically, hoarding is used for construction sites in densely populated urban areas to prevent foot traffic from being potentially injured as a result of coming into contact with falling debris or construction equipment. While many people illegally post advertising posters and notices on hoarding fences, a very successful advertising business can be built by legally acquiring permission to post advertising on the fencing. Marketing this type of advertising is very easy as most hoarding is erected in highly visible areas and that is exactly the kind of exposure advertisers are seeking. Additionally, be sure to negotiate a revenue split arrangement with the contractors or property developers of the site, as this will definitely remove any potential objections.

Hoarding Advertising Service Ideas

Ad Agency

Use your creativity to come up with knock-out ad campaigns for clients.

Advertising Broker

Use your sales skills to mediate between ad agencies and content providers.

Internet Marketing Consultant

Are you an online marketing whiz? Help others plan their campaigns.

More from Business Ideas

Leadership

AI vs. Humanity — Why Humans Will Always Win in Content Creation

With the proliferation and integration of AI across organizations and business units, PR and marketing professionals may be tempted to lean into this new technology more than recommended.

Starting a Business

He Had a Side Hustle Driving for Uber When a Passenger Gave Him $100,000 — Now His Company Is On Track to Solve a Billion-Dollar Problem

Joshua Britton is the founder and CEO of Debut, a biotechnology company that's doing things differently.

Side Hustle

He Started a Salty Backyard Side Hustle That Out-Earned His Full-Time Job and Now Makes Over $1 Million a Year: 'Take the Leap'

In 2011, Kyle Needham turned his passion for oysters into a business that saw consistent monthly revenue "right away."