Planning
Plan by neighborhood, not by city
Digital out-of-home (DOOH) - the screens in streets, malls and stations - is usually bought city-wide and diluted. glooh plans it the other way: down to the 500 meters where your customers live, move and buy.
The more granular, the harder it hits
You don’t reach everyone by going wide. You reach 100% of your local audience by going down to the neighborhood: the school run, the ring-road exit, the street before your door. City-level visibility is exactly what we plan against.
Budget × location × objective
Tell the planner what you want to spend, where you need to be seen, and what the campaign is for. The best screen opportunities surface on their own, the way the best stays surface when you search a travel platform.
Reach you can read in humans
Before you book anything, you see the estimate in plain terms: how many people, how many times, over which weeks. Estimates are labeled as estimates: we never dress a forecast up as a measurement.
A campaign planned in one minute
Budget, location, objective, screens. The first move of a campaign, filmed end to end, with nothing cut out.
Where planning fits
Planning is the first move of every glooh campaign. It matters most when the same brand has many doors to defend.
Ready to reach 100% of your local audience?
From the content you already have to the screens in your neighborhood, in minutes, not weeks.