Media Resources

As the area where passengers spend the most time during the arrival process, the baggage claim conveyor belt area has a unique time advantage, with passengers spending an average of 10-20 minutes retrieving their luggage, achieving truly zero-interference communication.

As a necessary throat connecting the isolation area and the baggage claim hall, the lightbox media carries a very high traffic weight. Unlike the dispersed attention in open halls, the corridor space has a natural converging effect, forcing passengers' gaze to naturally focus on the walls on both sides while moving.

This media is located on the walls on both sides of the baggage hall exit in the T2 first-floor arrival hall. It covers the area where people picking up passengers tend to stay for a longer time, and at the same time, lightboxes at the passenger exit often occupy the golden ratio of the visual field, becoming the focal point of travelers' attention.

This lightbox is located on the inevitable path for passengers leaving the terminal after collecting their luggage, forming an unavoidable visual focal point. Its expansive display and high-brightness backlight technology can instantly capture passengers' attention, achieving nearly 100% forced reach.

Screen-spamming machines are usually installed at escalator entrances, corridor corners, or in prominent areas of waiting zones. Using high-definition LED screens to loop dynamic content, they can quickly capture the wandering attention of travelers, accomplishing high-frequency information repetition and forcibly embedding brand impressions into travelers' short-term memory.

Lightbox media are cleverly placed in the prime visual zones around baggage carousels. During the relatively static and slightly anticipatory time when travelers are waiting for their luggage, the lightboxes naturally catch their eye, ensuring that brand messages are clearly conveyed.

Located on the mandatory route that domestic departing passengers take before entering the security checkpoint, all air travelers must queue here after completing check-in, creating a natural focal point for visibility. It covers over 30,000 passengers daily, ensuring brand information reaches the target audience frequently and without omission.