Browsing the DOOH screens directory

The screens directory lists real-world digital billboard locations around the world. It's open to everyone — you don't need an account to browse it. Scroll down and more screens keep loading until every listed screen is shown.

Finding screens from the homepage

The homepage highlights screen locations in the From the feed. Into the city. section. Select a location to see its details, or choose Explore screens to browse the full directory. Plan a screen campaign opens the inquiry form so the team can help you find a location and arrange a booking.

Getting here from the library

Every page of the library ends its filter bar with Screens, set apart from the filter pills — it brings you here. The way back is 3D Billboard work, after the screen-type tabs: the work made for real screens, in the library.

The order of the list

The screens people look at most come first: how often each screen's page here and the campaigns that ran on it were viewed over the last 90 days, worked out again every night. Because it is a window, not an all-time total, a screen that draws attention now moves up and one living on old attention moves down. That figure only sets the order — it is never shown anywhere. Where that figure is the same — most often for screens nobody has looked at yet — the larger screen comes first (a screen whose size we don't know comes after the ones we do), and at the same size curved and corner screens come before flat and standing ones; the last tie is broken by name. Every screen can carry 3D content, and every screen is always listed: a smaller or flat screen is still an option when it fits your plans.

Searching and filtering the list

Type in the search box next to Filters to find a screen by its name, city or country — "prater", "vienna" or "times square" all work, with or without accents. Every word you type has to match, and the results keep the order described above. The search combines with the tabs and filters, and it's part of the page's URL, so you can share a search too.

Use the screen-type tabs above the grid to choose a kind of screen. All shows every type. Filtering keeps the order described above.

Open Filters to narrow by City or Country, then choose Show results. You can combine a location with a screen type.

Clear all inside Filters resets the city and country. Choose the All tab to reset the screen type too. Your filtered view has its own URL, so you can bookmark it or share it.

Finding screens from ChatGPT or Claude

The FOOH Screens app brings the directory into AI assistants: ask "where can I advertise on a big screen in Madrid?", "where can I run a 3D billboard in Berlin?" or "which screens are near Times Square?" and it answers with the same published screens, in the same order, each with a link to its page here. Ask what can be done on a screen and it shows real campaigns that ran there, each crediting who made it; a screen without its own campaign gets examples from similar screens, clearly marked "on a similar screen". Examples for a brand, an industry or a place lead with campaigns that ran on a known screen and mix different artists and screens; one whose screen we haven't recorded says "screen not recorded". Ask "who makes 3D billboard ads?" and it lists artists and studios on FOOH with published 3D billboard work, with samples and a link to their profile. It needs no FOOH account. In an assistant that lets you add an app or connector by address, use https://fooh.com/screens/mcp. It never quotes prices — it explains what a campaign's cost is made of (airtime on the screen plus making the content). Say "get me a quote" and it hands you a link to the inquiry form below already filled in from your conversation: the screens you shortlisted, cities, budget, your campaign start, duration and whether your dates are flexible or fixed (only if you said), whether you need the content made, and a short summary. Nothing is sent from the chat — check or change anything on the form, add your contact details and send it yourself. In ChatGPT, Claude and other assistants that show apps visually, the answers appear as cards right in the conversation: the screens found as numbered pins on a small Google map with a card for each, one screen's card with its photo, facts, a Request a quote button and a strip of its campaigns, or a strip of campaign posters. Every card links to the page here. A campaign without a credited maker shows its brand and year instead.

Screen detail pages

Click any card to open that screen's own page, where you can see the location and details for a specific spot. A page shows what we know about the screen: its specifications (dimensions, screen type, resolution, operating hours, foot traffic as it was researched, and the surrounding — the place around the screen), the location — a live street view of the spot, turned towards the screen (the view our team picked where there is one, otherwise Google's nearest street-level view, or an indoor or visitor-uploaded view only where there's none outside), with a Map toggle next to it (where Google has no street view nearby you get the map on its own) — and, where researched, its key features, demographics and technical specs. Campaigns that ran on the screen are listed below.

The Screen Viewer

Some screens, starting with Iconic Screen Prater in Vienna, have an interactive Screen Viewer. It shows campaigns playing silently on a loop in the screen's real street. It opens at the sweet spot, where an anamorphic (3D) campaign is designed to be seen from. The screen's photo stays visible until the viewer is ready, or if your browser can't show it. Phones load lighter photos; more of the street loads as you walk.

Walking past the screen. Drag the stickman left or right to change your viewpoint. The tick marks the sweet spot; double-click the stickman to return there. On a computer, you can also drag the street photo or swipe sideways on a trackpad. Dragging the photo right walks you left. On a phone, use the stickman; swiping the photo scrolls the page. The stickman nudges until your first walk or zoom, unless your device has reduced motion enabled.

Zooming in on the screen. Use the magnifier in the bottom-right corner to zoom in or out. Zoom stays centred on the screen while you walk. On a computer, Ctrl (⌘ on a Mac) + scroll or a trackpad pinch adjusts it gradually. On a phone, pinching zooms the page; use the magnifier for the viewer.

Example Works. Choose a campaign under Works on this screen, or use the arrows beside Now playing. Swipe or scroll the row to see more works. Switching campaigns keeps your position and zoom; only the campaign you're watching is downloaded. The panel's arrow expands or collapses it, and your browser remembers that choice. Walking and zooming leave it as you chose.

Trying your creative on the screen. Choose Your previews, then Drop a video or image here to pick one or more files. You can also drop files onto the card or, on a computer, onto the viewer. Select a preview card to play it; videos loop silently and images stay still. Each card has a remove button. Removing the active preview returns to your last selected Example Work.

• Private. Nothing is uploaded. Files stay in your browser until removed or the page reloads, and never appear in shared links or embeds. To show your work to others, add it to the library as a work.
• Size. Use the dimensions shown on the drop card, such as 4544 × 768. Files with the same proportions scale to fit; other shapes stretch, with a warning and the recommended size.
• Formats. Use a browser-readable image or video. H.264 MP4 or WebM is recommended for video. Files your browser can't play are refused with an export hint.

Booking the screen. Book this screen in Your previews opens the inquiry form with this screen selected. Previewing a file does not submit an inquiry or book anything.

Sharing the view. The bottom-left share button opens Share this screen. Use its arrows to choose an Example Work without changing the viewer's playback. Share through WhatsApp, Facebook, X, LinkedIn, your device's share menu when available, or Copy link. If copying is blocked, select and copy the link shown. Escape, the close button, clicking outside or tabbing out closes the panel.

Shared links open the chosen work at the sweet spot, without your position, zoom or private previews. If that work has been removed, the first Example Work plays instead. Links identify the sharing method so FOOH can measure resulting visits; native sharing identifies the device share menu, not the chosen app.

Embedding the viewer on your site. Choose Embed in the share panel, select an Example Work and use Copy code. Paste it into your site's HTML or embed block. If copying is blocked, copy the selected code manually. The back arrow returns to sharing and keeps your selection.

The embed fills your column at 16:9 and loads when a reader scrolls near it. Readers can walk, zoom and switch works; at widths of 640 pixels or less, only the opening work is available. Embeds have no local previews or share button. The FOOH logo opens the screen's page in a new tab. Removed screens or disabled viewers show a “not found” page. Only the embed route can be framed on another site.

The viewer's measurement uses no cookies or device storage. FOOH records the screen and work shown, the embedding site, loading speed and viewer interactions, and counts people per day. These numbers are visible only to the FOOH team. The embed loads no Google Analytics. See the privacy policy, section 2.7, and the privacy note below for your own site.

Keyboard. Focus the viewer, then use ← / → to walk, Shift + ← / → for bigger steps, 0 for the sweet spot, and + / − to zoom. Elsewhere, arrow keys scroll the page as usual.

City links open the directory with that city selected. A screen's inquiry option carries it into your request; the team confirms campaign options and a quote.

A privacy note for your site

If you embed a viewer, your own privacy policy should mention it. You can paste this paragraph as it is:

Embedded Screen Viewer by FOOH. This website embeds the Screen Viewer from FOOH (FOOH FlexCo, Walling 12, 4300 St. Valentin, Austria; fooh.com), an interactive street view of a digital out-of-home screen. When a page with the viewer is opened, your browser loads it from fooh.com and media.fooh.com, which receive your IP address and browser information as with any website. FOOH records how the viewer is used — which screen and example work it showed, the address of the website it was embedded on, phone or desktop, how quickly it loaded, and what you did in it (such as which works played and for how long) — without cookies and without storing anything on your device. To count visitors per day, FOOH combines your IP address, browser and the screen into a one-way code using a key that changes every day and is deleted within minutes of the day's end (midnight UTC); your IP address itself is not stored, and you cannot be recognised across days or websites. The viewer loads no Google Analytics and is not used for advertising. The legal basis is the legitimate interest in providing and improving the embedded content (Art. 6(1)(f) GDPR). Details: FOOH's privacy policy, section 2.7.

Sending an inquiry

If you want to book a screen or ask about a location, submit a screens inquiry. It's a short three-step form:

1. About you — your role (brand, agency, media buyer, or screen owner), name, company, and email.
2. Your needs — what you're after (plan a campaign, get a quote, explore options, list your screen, or a partnership) and your DOOH experience.
3. Details — for campaign inquiries: budget range and timeline, your campaign window (a start date, how many weeks, and Dates: Flexible · Fixed — nothing is selected until you pick one, tapping your choice again clears it, and you can leave it if you don't know yet), whether you need the content made (yes, you already have it, or not sure yet — the team can quote the 3D content as well as the airtime), and the cities you're interested in, picked from every city with a listed screen. Give a start date and the timeline becomes optional. Screen owners and partnership inquiries skip straight to a notes field.

Opening the form from a specific screen — or from a campaign that ran on one — carries that screen along, so you don't have to describe it again. A link someone shares with you can carry several screens and a few answers already filled in. The screens you're asking about show at the top of the form; remove any you're no longer interested in with its ×. Everything filled in for you stays editable, so check it before you submit.

Submit it and two things happen: someone from the screens team reads your inquiry and replies within one to two business days — for a campaign, with availability and a quote — and you get a confirmation email straight away. Reply to that email any time to add a brief, a deck or other dates.