
Wrapify vs Carvertise vs Firefly: Which Car Advertising Network Fits Your Brief?
Carvertise and Wrapify wrap drivers' own rideshare cars; Firefly runs a digital-top network in 15 markets. Formats, markets and minimums compared.
How each format works, what the market charges, and how campaigns get measured. Every statistic carries its source, and where a widely-quoted number does not hold up, we say so.

Carvertise and Wrapify wrap drivers' own rideshare cars; Firefly runs a digital-top network in 15 markets. Formats, markets and minimums compared.

Mobile billboard cost per hour, day, week and month from five publishers: printed vs LED trucks, minimums, what a rate excludes and where pages contradict.

LED billboard truck cost per hour and day from five published rate pages, the screen spec behind the price, night and event surcharges, multi-truck rates.
Twelve guerrilla marketing examples photographed on the street: hologram trucks, taxi swarms, pedicabs, QR trucks. Why each worked, and the permit reality.
Fleet graphics as a program: template systems, depot rollouts, the program managers who run them, per-unit budgets from published lists, removal at resale.

An independent buyer's guide to Firefly advertising: formats, the 15 markets, published LoopMe and Reveal studies, programmatic access and what to ask.

Four kinds of experiential marketing agencies sell activations. Which ones own fleets, fabrication shops or staff, what you get, and how each is priced.

Promoters sell the inside of the venue. Arrival routes, parking, transit and hotels outside it are vehicle and OOH inventory. Who sells each, and the cost.

Commercial vehicle wrap cost by coverage tier from three published shop price lists, 3M and Avery film ratings, installer credentials and the USDOT rule.

Five kinds of car wrap advertising companies sell wrapped vehicles to brands. What each owns, what you get, how it is priced, and how to tell them apart.

Static, digital and mobile billboard costs per four-week cycle, CPM benchmarks and Times Square rates from six publishers, re-verified September 2026.

Twelve mobile billboard companies ranked on seven checkable criteria: owns trucks or resells, LED or printed, markets, rate card, specs, proof, events.

Twelve experiential marketing companies ranked by role: vehicle activation operators, full-service agencies, and the firms that staff demo and sampling.

Eight car advertising companies ranked on six stated criteria: owned inventory, formats, markets, published measurement, rate card and city presence.

A vehicle wrap is a one-off production cost, not monthly rent. Published guides put a full wrap at $1,500 to $3,500 per vehicle; what the research shows.

Rideshare ads run on Uber and Lyft cars as digital tops, wraps and in-car tablets. Published rate cards put a digital top at $450 to $750 per four weeks.

New York taxi tops run $100 to $800 per display per four weeks on published 2026 rate cards, with $5,000 minimums. Compare formats, vendors and how to buy.

Mobile billboards sell by the eight-hour shift, $1,200 to $5,000 per truck on published rate cards. Route, creative and measurement decide the return.

Truck advertising rents a printed or LED box truck by the eight-hour shift. Published rate cards list $1,200 to $5,000 per truck per day, and why.

See published per-display rates for car rooftop advertising, how static and digital car top displays work, and how to measure a campaign before you sign.
The campaign archive holds photographs of these formats running in 21 US markets, captioned with brand, city and format.