Media Resources

The airport display machine set located here, with its unique placement layout, excellent visual performance, and precise audience reach capability, has established a media communication barrier that is difficult to replicate. It is not only the physical endpoint of travelers' journeys, but also the golden first stop for brand mindshare occupation.

The external corridor bridge is the necessary path for passengers moving from the terminal to the aircraft, and it is also the most enclosed and focused period in the boarding process. It cleverly transforms the entire corridor into an exclusive brand display surface, creating a wrapped visual experience.

Located in the central area of the domestic arrivals baggage claim hall of Terminal 1, right next to the luggage carousel, it precisely covers all the must-stop points for arriving passengers, achieving 100% mandatory exposure, forming a visual focal point with strong dynamic tension and information efficiency.

The baggage claim area is spacious but visually distracting, and passengers often find themselves in an unconscious wandering state while waiting for their luggage. The central column lightbox, with its 360-degree enveloping three-dimensional form, allows passengers to receive clear visual signals from any carousel without any blind spots.

Located in the crossover mixed-flow area for domestic departing and arriving passengers at Terminal 2, it is a critical node on the path that passengers must take when moving from the check-in area to the boarding gates or from the baggage claim hall towards the exit, achieving dual coverage of the bi-directional passenger flow.

Most of the overhead row lightboxes adopt a double-sided light-transmitting design. Whether passengers are moving from the departure level to the arrival level, or vice versa, they can clearly see the advertising content, ensuring exposure from all angles. In the spacious mixed-flow hall, it is the only visual focal point occupying the skyline, naturally commanding top-level attention.

Column light boxes and high-altitude escalator light boxes form the most visually striking and widely covered three-dimensional advertising network in this area, not only filling the 'golden waiting time' for passengers from the security checkpoint to the boarding gate, but also deeply integrating the commercial atmosphere with brand information through a unique spatial layout.

Lightboxes are usually hung in prominent positions on the side near the entrance of the passage, with the height carefully calculated to ensure that travelers can clearly recognize them from a distance. The lightbox design of the VIP security channel follows the minimalist aesthetic of 'less is more,' becoming a visual anchor for a high-quality service experience.