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Sources

Every number on this site, and where it comes from.

We sell advertising by telling people what other advertising costs and what it wastes, so we hold our own numbers to a bar. Below is every external figure the site quotes: the source, the exact data we took from it, why that source is credible, and how WilDi Maps compares on the same axis. If a number on the site is not on this page, tell us and we will either source it or take it down.

51 sources. Last verified 2026-08-17. Maintained in code at lib/sources.ts.

The bar

A number is quoted only when it comes from one of these:

  1. The platform itself (Google, Angi, Thumbtack, Meta, USPS, Stripe).
  2. An industry body or standards setter (ANA, MRC, IAB, OAAA, Geopath).
  3. Government data (FDOT, U.S. Census, BLS, FDACS, DBPR).
  4. A named research or benchmark publisher that states its methodology and sample (LocalIQ, WordStream, DoubleVerify, Juniper Research).

Marketing-agency blog posts and unsourced roundups do not qualify. Where only those exist for a metric, the page says “no primary source” and shows no number, rather than laundering one. Three house rules follow from the data itself: the ANA quarterly benchmark is the current level and the 2023 study is structure only; measured invalid traffic is under one percent of spend, so we never lead with bots; and WilDi does not buy more impressions per dollar than programmatic, it sells a different unit, so we never claim otherwise.

Where the ad dollar goes

  1. ANA Programmatic Transparency Benchmark, Q2 2026 (as reported by Fiducia)

    Fiducia (the ANA benchmark's delivery partner) · August 6, 2026 · data Q2 2026 (April to June 2026)

    secondary
    www.fiducia.eco/post/ana-programmatic-transparency-benchmark-q2-2026-working-media-efficiency-reaches-a-record-45
    What we found
    • All environments: TrueAdSpend 45.1%, a record on that basis. Higher-performing half 52.3%, lower-performing half 31.1%. Transaction costs 27.2%. Non-viewable fell from 13.3% to 10.1%; invalid traffic 0.1%. CTV was 41.6% of tracked spend.
    Why it matters
    The newest figures that exist as of our last check. Single-source: we found no ana.net release or report PDF yet, so this is attributed to Fiducia explicitly and treated as near-primary rather than primary. It will be re-verified against the ANA document when it appears.
    WilDi Maps compared
    As above.
    Used on
    /

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  2. ANA Programmatic Transparency Benchmark, Q1 2026 Findings

    Association of National Advertisers, with TAG TrustNet and Fiducia · May 2026 · data Q1 2026 (January to March 2026); 86 participating marketers, 66 active; 20.9 billion impressions; $160 million of spend

    primary
    www.ana.net/content/show/id/pr-2026-05-programmatic
    What we found
    • All environments (CTV, web and mobile in-app): TrueAdSpend 43.3% (the ANA press release says 41%; the report PDF says 43.3%, and we cite the report). Transaction costs 25.9%, media-productivity loss 30.8%. Made-for-advertising rose to 1.1%.
    • Higher-performing half 54.0%, lower-performing half 32.1%: a 21.9-point gap, the largest recorded.
    • Comparable all-environments series stated in the report: 36.0% (2023), 43.9% (2024), 36.3% (Q4 2025), 43.3% (Q1 2026).
    • The report announces a redesign: from here the benchmark covers compounded spend across CTV, web and mobile in-app; the web-and-mobile-excluding-CTV cut is no longer a headline.
    Why it matters
    The first quarter on the new all-environments basis, so it is not comparable to the 47.1% ex-CTV figure and the two must never sit on one trend line. It is on the site so a reader who checks the ANA's current benchmark and finds a lower number does not think we cherry-picked: we use the ex-CTV cut because a local business does not buy connected TV, and we say so.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Same as the Q3 2025 entry: no chain, no fees layer, no unmeasurable inventory. WilDi does not buy more impressions per dollar; it sells a verified delivery.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  3. ANA Programmatic Transparency Benchmark, Q3 2025 Findings

    Association of National Advertisers, with TAG TrustNet and Fiducia · November 2025 · data Q3 2025 (July to September 2025)

    primary
    www.ana.net/content/show/id/pr-2025-11-transparency
    What we found
    • Web and mobile, excluding connected TV: transaction costs 26.9% of the ad dollar (SSP platform 13.2%, DSP data 3.6%, DSP platform and other costs the balance); media-productivity loss 26.1%; TrueAdSpend (working media) 47.1%.
    • Within the productivity loss: non-measurable impressions 15.2%, non-viewable 10.1%, made-for-advertising sites 0.5%, invalid traffic 0.3%.
    • All environments including CTV: transaction costs 23.8%, productivity loss 37.2%, TrueAdSpend 39.0%.
    • 81.6% of benchmarked spend ran through private marketplaces (Q3 2025, all environments; this metric is basis-sensitive and later quarters read differently); 99.1% ran in low-risk environments.
    • Working media on web and mobile rose from 36% in 2023 to 47.1%, worth about $13.6 billion in recovered efficiency.
    Why it matters
    The advertising industry's own audit of itself: participating national advertisers hand over impression-level logs from their buying platforms, TAG TrustNet and Fiducia match them against sell-side logs, and the ANA publishes medians every quarter. It is the only recurring, log-level, cross-platform measurement of how much of a programmatic dollar becomes a real ad in front of a real person. Its limits, which we state: the base is small (39 participating marketers, 21 actively contributing data, $142 million of spend, 17.5 billion impressions in Q3 2025), all large national advertisers; figures are medians; agency fees, ad serving and brand-safety fees are excluded from the waterfall, so it is not all-in. The ANA builds the waterfall sequentially, which is why 26.9 + 26.1 does not add to exactly 47.1. From Q1 2026 the ANA reports on an all-environments basis (CTV, web and mobile in-app), so 47.1% is 'Q3 2025, web and mobile excluding CTV', the last quarter that cut was a headline; the newer all-environments series is in the Q1 and Q2 2026 entries.
    WilDi Maps compared
    WilDi has no SSP, DSP, data vendor or exchange between the advertiser and the phone, so the transaction-cost layer does not exist. Delivery is one offer to one opted-in person whose location is verified, so the non-measurable and non-viewable buckets do not apply either. WilDi does not buy more impressions per dollar; it sells a different unit, a verified delivery, and this benchmark is what that unit is being compared against.
    Used on
    //compare/foursquare-alternatives/compare/geofence-advertising-platforms/compare/groundtruth-alternatives/compare/programmatic-display/compare/simpli-fi-alternatives/compare/stackadapt-alternatives/industries/dentists/learn/best-advertising-for-local-service-business-2026/learn/cost-per-verified-delivery/learn/cpm-vs-cpc-vs-cpvd/learn/geofence-billboard-retargeting-accuracy/learn/percentage-digital-ad-impressions-bots/learn/what-is-hyperlocal-advertising/learn/what-is-impression-fraud

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  4. ANA Programmatic Transparency Benchmark, Q4 2025 Findings

    Association of National Advertisers, with TAG TrustNet and Fiducia · February 25, 2026 · data Q4 2025 (October to December 2025)

    primary
    www.ana.net/content/show/id/pr-2026-02-programatic
    What we found
    • The ANA splits benchmark participants into a higher-performing half and a lower-performing half at the median of TrueAdSpend (the ad spend that reaches non-IVT, measurable, viewable, non-MFA impressions). It is a median split on the outcome, not a split by who runs a transparency program.
    • The higher-performing half converted 56.7% of programmatic spend into benchmark-qualified impressions; the lower-performing half converted 37.5%, statistically where the whole industry sat in 2023. Gap: 19.2 percentage points.
    • The share of advertisers clearing a 50% threshold fell from 50.0% in Q3 to 43.8%.
    Why it matters
    The first benchmark to split participants into halves, which is the honest number for a small advertiser. Our read (ours, not the ANA's definition): every mechanism behind the industry's 2023-to-2025 improvement (private-marketplace curation, supply-path optimization, log-level feeds, staff whose job is supply-chain governance) is one a local business buying a few hundred dollars a month cannot purchase, so our customer sits in the lower half by default. Newer quarters restate the split on an all-environments basis: Q1 2026 54.0% versus 32.1%, Q2 2026 52.3% versus 31.1% (see the Q1 and Q2 2026 entries).
    WilDi Maps compared
    Cohort does not exist on WilDi: the same $0.25 delivery buys the same verified delivery for a $50 deposit as for a national account. There is no transparency program to run because there is no chain to be transparent about.
    Used on
    //compare/geofence-advertising-platforms/compare/programmatic-display/compare/simpli-fi-alternatives/compare/stackadapt-alternatives/industries/dentists/learn/cpm-vs-cpc-vs-cpvd

    Last verified 2026-08-14.

  5. ANA Programmatic Media Supply Chain Transparency Study: Complete Report

    Association of National Advertisers, with PwC US, TAG TrustNet / Fiducia and Kroll · December 5, 2023 · data September 2022 to January 2023

    primary
    www.ana.net/content/show/id/media-programmatic-transparency
    What we found
    • On $1,000 of open-web programmatic spend: $130 SSP platform, $80 DSP platform, $60 DSP data, $20 DSP additional (29% transaction costs); then $150 non-measurable, $100 made-for-advertising, $95 non-viewable, $5 invalid traffic (35% productivity loss); $360 TrueAdSpend.
    • Log-level data from 21 advertisers and 12 supply-chain companies, $123 million of spend, 35.5 billion impressions.
    • $22 billion in available efficiency gains across the industry.
    Why it matters
    Still the only fully itemized waterfall the ANA has published, so it is the right source for the STRUCTURE of the supply chain (where each dollar goes). It is not the current level: the open web has since improved to 47.1 cents, and the site never quotes 36 cents as today's number.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Used only to explain which layers WilDi removes. Every fee line in this table is a party WilDi does not have.
    Used on
    /compare/programmatic-display/learn/percentage-digital-ad-impressions-bots/learn/what-is-impression-fraud

    Last verified 2026-08-14.

Measurement standards

  1. MRC Viewable Impression Measurement Guidelines

    Media Rating Council and IAB · 2014, with ongoing updates

    primary
    www.iab.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/MRC-Viewable-Ad-Impression-Measurement-Guideline.pdf
    What we found
    • A display ad counts as viewable when at least 50% of its pixels are on screen for at least one continuous second (two seconds for video); large formats over 242,000 pixels use 30% for one second.
    • The IAB and MRC published Attention Measurement Guidelines v1.0 in November 2025, the newer companion standard.
    Why it matters
    The definition the industry's non-viewable figures are measured against. The MRC sets the standard; it does not publish a rate, so it is never cited for a percentage.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A WilDi delivery is not an impression on a page. The offer lands in the driver's inbox and is only paid for when the person taps to claim it, so 'viewable' is replaced by 'claimed by a human'.
    Used on
    /learn/percentage-digital-ad-impressions-bots/learn/what-is-impression-fraud

    Last verified 2026-08-14.

  2. Geopath glossary: how out-of-home impressions are counted

    Geopath (the OOH audience measurement body) · Current

    primary
    geopath.org/glossary/
    What we found
    • An OOH impression is 'the total number of times people passing an OOH display are likely to notice the ad', derived from circulation (raw traffic volume) times a Visibility Adjustment Index. Impressions include vehicle passengers, not only drivers, 'include duplicated views', and 'are not the number of people who see the advertisement, they are the gross count of all the exposures'.
    Why it matters
    The measurement body's own definition. It is why a billboard's impression count is a ceiling on exposures, not a count of people, and why the site discounts it before comparing anything.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A WilDi delivery is one opted-in person, once, with a timestamp and a claim. Deduplicated by construction.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/compare/vehicle-wraps/industries/auto-repair/industries/electrical/industries/garage-door/industries/hvac/industries/lawn-care/industries/painters/industries/pest-control/industries/plumbing/industries/pressure-washing/industries/roofing/industries/siding-contractors/industries/tree-services/industries/veterinarians/industries/window-installation

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  3. Geopath Ratings: research methodology and glossary (Eyes On, Visibility Adjustment Index)

    Geopath (the US out-of-home audience measurement body) · Current; Eyes On replaced Daily Effective Circulation as the industry currency in 2009

    primary
    support.geopath.io/hc/en-us/articles/360006652652-Geopath-Research-Methodology-Measuring-Out-of-Home-Audiences
    What we found
    • Geopath's inputs, in its own words: 'Daily Effective Circulations (DECs), Census Data, Travel Surveys, Data Modeling, Analytics, and Visibility Adjustment Indices (VAIs)'. The Visibility Adjustment Index is 'a ratio or the percentage of a unit's total OTS audience (circulation) who are likely to notice an ad'; it is derived from eye-tracking research.
    • So a Geopath impression is not a raw traffic count: it is circulation adjusted by a modeled likelihood to notice. It remains a model, not an observation of any individual, and it counts passengers and repeat passes (see the glossary entry).
    Why it matters
    This is the honest answer to 'billboards just count cars': they do not, and the site says so. Geopath models likelihood to notice on top of traffic. What it cannot do is record that a particular person looked at a particular ad, which is the distinction WilDi's billable unit rests on.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Geopath predicts attention probabilistically for a population. A WilDi delivery is an auditable app event: an opted-in person, at the required location, explicitly acknowledging the offer. A tap does not prove the person read every word, but it proves an intentional human action occurred; a modeled impression cannot.
    Used on
    /calculators/billboard-cost-vs-cpvd/compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/learn/cost-per-verified-delivery/learn/gps-verified-ad-delivery/learn/why-billboards-bad-investment-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  4. MRC Out-of-Home Measurement Standards (Combined Phase 1 and 2, final) and 2026 guidance on AI in media measurement

    Media Rating Council · December 4, 2025 (OOH standards); July 8, 2026 (AI guidance)

    primary
    mediaratingcouncil.org/news
    What we found
    • The MRC published final Out-of-Home Measurement Standards on December 4, 2025, so OOH now has an accreditation-grade measurement standard alongside digital.
    • On July 8, 2026 the MRC published interim guidance organizing its existing standards for the use of AI in media measurement (nine principles); it is guidance on existing standards, not a new AI standard.
    Why it matters
    Cited so the site never claims OOH measurement is unaudited or standard-less. It is standardized and, increasingly, accredited; it is still modeled or sensed exposure rather than an explicit acknowledgment.
    WilDi Maps compared
    WilDi's unit is a recorded action by the recipient, not a measured exposure; the two are different currencies, and the site says so instead of calling one fake.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/learn/cost-per-verified-delivery/learn/gps-verified-ad-delivery/learn/why-billboards-bad-investment-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  5. Route: how the UK out-of-home audience currency is built (Likelihood to See)

    Route Research (UK OOH audience measurement) · Current

    primary
    www.route.org.uk/methodology.php
    What we found
    • Route combines passive GPS travel tracking, demographics, volumetric counts (road users, malls, airports, rail and underground) and eye-tracking research: 'eye tracking information is used to understand how likely people are to notice OOH ads'. It publishes Likelihood to See rather than Opportunity to See, for about 400,000 posters and screens in Britain.
    Why it matters
    The most sophisticated OOH attention model in the world, and it is still a model. Cited to give the OOH side its strongest form before drawing the distinction.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Route models how likely a population is to notice; WilDi records that a specific opted-in person acted.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/learn/gps-verified-ad-delivery

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  6. Quividi: computer-vision attention measurement for digital screens

    Quividi (help center and blog); deployment figures via invidis trade press · Current; SoFi Stadium deployment reported July 30, 2026

    primary
    quividi.com/quividis-cheat-sheet-to-win-ocean-outdoors-digital-creative-competition/
    What we found
    • Quividi, in its own words: 'we track 68 points on the face and can use them to estimate the direction where the face is turned' and 'this is not meant to guarantee where precisely the eyes are aiming (our technology isn't an eye tracking solution)'. Attention Time is 'the total time that a watcher spends actively looking at the screen'.
    • A July 2026 mobile-DOOH deployment at SoFi Stadium reported 17,111 impressions, 2,540 verified viewers and 1,148 engaged viewers (over two seconds), per invidis trade press: https://invidis.com/news/2026/07/mobile-dooh-measuring-attention-at-the-world-cup/ (no Quividi-hosted page for the figures).
    Why it matters
    The closest existing technology to 'verifying that someone looked': anonymous face detection and head direction, on screens fitted with sensors. Cited because a claim that nobody else can verify attention would be false. What it observes is presence and head orientation, not identity and not an intentional act.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Quividi observes anonymous visual attention on the screens it is installed on. WilDi records an explicit acknowledgment by an opted-in recipient at a verified location, on any road, with no camera.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/learn/cost-per-verified-delivery/learn/gps-verified-ad-delivery

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  7. AdMobilize: DOOH analytics and audience measurement platform

    AdMobilize · March 25, 2026

    secondary
    admobilize.com/2026/03/25/dooh-analytics-audience-measurement-platform/
    What we found
    • Vendor description: 'Actual people counted, not modeled'; dwell and attention ('Did they look at the screen?'); demographics; 'Mobile and Geolocation Audience Enrichment' adding mobile-ID signals to camera counts.
    Why it matters
    Another camera-based attention vendor. Vendor claims, not an independent audit, and cited as such. (A widely repeated line that AdMobilize says location data alone cannot prove a look was checked and not found on their pages; the site does not use it.)
    WilDi Maps compared
    Camera-side attention on equipped screens versus a recipient-side acknowledgment. Different unit.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  8. PerView: deterministic mobile-device OOH measurement

    Place Exchange · Current

    primary
    www.placeexchange.com/news/perview-ooh-measurement
    What we found
    • PerView reach, frequency and impressions are 'not based on coarse models or annual/monthly averages, but on real-time, deterministic mobile device data', built to the OAAA OOH Impression Measurement Guidelines.
    Why it matters
    Deterministic device exposure: it can establish that a device was in a screen's exposure area during a campaign. It cannot establish that the person looked.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Device-in-area versus person-acknowledged. WilDi's event includes location and the recipient's own action.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/learn/cost-per-verified-delivery/learn/gps-verified-ad-delivery

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  9. GroundTruth expands into digital out-of-home with foot-traffic attribution

    GroundTruth (with Place Exchange) · October 9, 2025

    primary
    www.groundtruth.com/article/groundtruth-expands-into-digital-out-of-home-with-measurable-foot-traffic-attribution/
    What we found
    • The product 'captures mobile device IDs within viewing range of a screen when an ad plays and verifies whether those devices later visit a specified store or business location'.
    Why it matters
    The strongest OOH attribution proposition: exposure plus a later visit outcome. Still device nearby, not eyes on the ad, and the visit is inferred from device movement.
    WilDi Maps compared
    The closest competitor to WilDi's location story. WilDi's difference is the explicit acknowledgment on the phone and the opt-in; WilDi's own visit measurement is a separate, on-site feature.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/compare/groundtruth-alternatives/learn/gps-verified-ad-delivery

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  10. The impression multiplier: what it is and how it applies to DOOH

    Broadsign · October 29, 2024

    primary
    broadsign.com/blog/the-impression-multiplier-what-is-it-and-how-does-it-apply-to-dooh/
    What we found
    • Programmatic DOOH transactions rely on a predicted impression multiplier per play; Broadsign names third-party sources such as Geopath and Nielsen for validation and analytics platforms such as Quividi and BlueZoo. (Route, PlaceMeter and AdMobilize are not named on that page.)
    Why it matters
    Cited so the site describes programmatic DOOH impressions accurately: predicted multipliers, third-party validated. Not a count of people who saw the play.
    WilDi Maps compared
    No multiplier: one delivery is one phone.
    Used on
    /compare/digital-out-of-home

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  11. 2025 Global Insights Report, North America

    DoubleVerify · July 22, 2025 · data Measurement year 2024; over 1 trillion impressions, 400 marketers, 3,000 consumers (Sapio Research)

    primary
    46126064.fs1.hubspotusercontent-na1.net/hubfs/46126064/content/DV_2025_Global_Insights_North_America_Report.pdf
    What we found
    • Authentic viewable rate 71% in North America (70% global), display 73%, video 79%. Fraud and sophisticated invalid traffic 1.0% (US 0.8%). Bot fraud up 101% year over year in North America, driven by mobile app video; general invalid traffic up 86% in the second half of 2024, with 16% of it from AI crawler bots.
    • 41% of North American consumers use ad blockers; 45% would stop using a brand advertised next to objectionable content. Brand suitability violations 4.6%.
    Why it matters
    A large, methodology-stated verification dataset. Together with the ANA it is why the site never leads with bots: measured fraud is about one percent. The honest levers are the cost waterfall and viewability, and the 41% ad-blocker figure is the best current evidence that interruptive advertising is being actively refused.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Nothing to block: the offer arrives because the person installed the app to receive offers, and it is paid for only on claim.
    Used on
    /compare/geofence-advertising-platforms/compare/programmatic-display/learn/cost-per-verified-delivery/learn/cpm-vs-cpc-vs-cpvd/learn/percentage-digital-ad-impressions-bots/learn/what-is-impression-fraud

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  12. 2025 Mobile App Push Notification Benchmarks

    Airship · 2025 · data January to December 2024; apps with 1,000+ active users, 9 billion app users, 13 verticals; monthly figures averaged

    primary
    growth.airship.com/rs/313-QPJ-195/images/Airship-2025-Push-Notification-Benchmarks-EN.pdf
    What we found
    • Median direct open rate 3.4% on Android and 3.1% on iOS; 90th percentile 10.7% and 8.0%; 10th percentile 0.7% and 0.8%.
    Why it matters
    The largest published push benchmark. The site anchors on the median, not the top decile, when it talks about what a notification does.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A WilDi delivery is claimed by tapping into the inbox, and the advertiser pays only for that. The site reports its own claim rates from its own data and does not borrow these.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  13. Trust in Advertising study

    Nielsen · 2021 · data September 2021; 40,000+ consumers in 56 countries

    primary
    www.nielsen.com/insights/2021/beyond-martech-building-trust-with-consumers-and-engaging-where-sentiment-is-high/
    What we found
    • 88% trust recommendations from people they know, above every paid channel; TV 63%, newspapers 60%, magazines 58%, online video 48%, search 47%, social 46%. Trust is lowest in North America and Europe.
    Why it matters
    The standard reference on channel trust, but five years old and Nielsen has not published a newer edition; the site dates it every time.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context for why opted-in delivery matters; not a WilDi measurement.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

Search ads and cost per lead

  1. Home Services Search Advertising Benchmarks

    LocalIQ (a Gannett company) · 2025 · data April 2024 to March 2025

    primary
    localiq.com/blog/home-services-search-advertising-benchmarks/
    What we found
    • Google Search Ads, cost per lead (LocalIQ prints medians and calls them averages, from 3,211 US home-services campaigns, at least 103 per category): Air Conditioning Installation and Repair (HVAC) $127.74 (CPC $9.68, CTR 6.43%, CVR 6.56%); Heating and Furnaces $129.02 (CPC $9.30); Plumbing $129.02 (CPC $10.49, CVR 7.63%); Roofing and Gutters $228.15 (CPC $10.70, CVR 3.70%); Electricians $93.69 (CPC $12.18, CVR 9.08%); home services overall $90.92 (CPC $7.85).
    • Pest control, lawn care and pressure washing are NOT among the published categories in this edition, and no newer per-trade edition exists (checked 2026-08-17). LocalIQ's older 2020-2021 home-services page carries different, stale ranges that circulate online; we do not cite it.
    Why it matters
    Platform-published benchmark aggregated from LocalIQ-managed search campaigns, with the collection period and sample stated (the page prints the end date as March 21, 2025, which we quote as published). Auction-priced and national, so a specific market and quality score move the figure; it is the best public per-vertical read of what a search lead costs. No qualifying source publishes Jacksonville-specific CPC or CPL for any trade, so the site uses these national figures and says so.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A WilDi delivery costs from $0.25 and is not a lead; it is a verified offer to a person driving through the area the business chose. The site never equates a delivery with a lead. It shows both numbers and lets the reader do the arithmetic at their own close rate.
    Used on
    /calculators/electrical-advertising-budget/calculators/hvac-advertising-budget/calculators/lawn-care-advertising-budget/calculators/pest-control-advertising-budget/calculators/plumbing-advertising-budget/calculators/roofing-advertising-budget/compare/google-local-services-ads/compare/google-search-ads/industries/appliance-repair/jacksonville/industries/carpet-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/chimney-sweeps/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-commercial/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-residential/jacksonville/industries/concrete/jacksonville/industries/deck-builders/jacksonville/industries/electrical/industries/electrical/jacksonville/industries/fence-installers/jacksonville/industries/flooring-contractors/jacksonville/industries/foundation-repair/jacksonville/industries/garage-door/industries/garage-door/jacksonville/industries/gutter-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/handyman/industries/handyman/jacksonville/industries/hvac/industries/hvac/jacksonville/industries/junk-removal/industries/junk-removal/jacksonville/industries/lawn-care/industries/lawn-care/jacksonville/industries/mold-remediation/jacksonville/industries/moving/jacksonville/industries/painters/industries/painters/jacksonville/industries/pest-control/industries/pest-control/jacksonville/industries/plumbing/industries/plumbing/jacksonville/industries/pool-services/jacksonville/industries/pressure-washing/industries/pressure-washing/jacksonville/industries/roofing/industries/roofing/jacksonville/industries/septic/jacksonville/industries/siding-contractors/industries/siding-contractors/jacksonville/industries/solar-installers/jacksonville/industries/tree-services/industries/tree-services/jacksonville/industries/veterinarians/industries/water-damage-restoration/jacksonville/industries/window-installation/industries/window-installation/jacksonville/learn/best-advertising-for-local-service-business-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-15.

  2. Google Ads Benchmarks 2025

    WordStream (LocalIQ) · 2025 · data April 2024 to March 2025

    primary
    www.wordstream.com/blog/2025-google-ads-benchmarks
    What we found
    • Average cost per click and click-through rate across 23 industries; average CPC rose 12.88% year over year.
    • Superseded on the site by the 2026 edition. /middleman-tax carried the 12.88% year-over-year CPC rise and the per-vertical CPCs from this edition until 2026-08-17; both were replaced by the 2026 table, and this entry is now kept for the record rather than cited on a page.
    Why it matters
    Annual, methodology-stated benchmark from thousands of managed accounts. Reliable for direction and order of magnitude; auction dynamics make any single account differ. Retired in favour of the 2026 edition.
    WilDi Maps compared
    WilDi is a fixed price per verified delivery, set by account tier, not an auction. The price does not rise because a competitor bid more.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-14.

  3. Local Services Ads: how you are charged, credits, and the Performance Max migration

    Google (Local Services Ads Help) · Current

    primary
    support.google.com/localservices/answer/7195435
    What we found
    • Google, verbatim: 'You're charged for each valid lead you receive through your Local Services ad.' 'Lead prices may vary depending on your location, the job type, the type of lead, or your bidding mode.' 'Message leads are typically priced lower than the corresponding phone lead price.'
    • Google publishes no per-vertical or per-market lead prices anywhere in its help center (checked 2026-08-17). Leads judged invalid or low quality are not charged, and charged leads can be credited later, but the original charge still appears on the invoice.
    • Time-sensitive: Google is migrating Local Services Ads into Performance Max with pay-per-lead goals, starting August 2026 for US home and storefront service businesses. Advertisers still pay only for valid leads, but manual maximum cost-per-lead bidding is no longer supported.
    Why it matters
    The platform's own description of the model. Because Google does not publish LSA lead prices, the site shows the model and no dollar figure for LSA unless a platform or methodology-published benchmark supplies one.
    WilDi Maps compared
    WilDi's price per delivery is published on the pricing page and does not vary by job type or by who else is bidding.
    Used on
    /compare/google-local-services-ads/industries/appliance-repair/jacksonville/industries/auto-repair/industries/auto-repair/jacksonville/industries/carpet-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/chimney-sweeps/jacksonville/industries/chiropractors/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-commercial/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-residential/jacksonville/industries/concrete/jacksonville/industries/deck-builders/jacksonville/industries/dentists/industries/dentists/jacksonville/industries/electrical/industries/electrical/jacksonville/industries/fence-installers/jacksonville/industries/flooring-contractors/jacksonville/industries/foundation-repair/jacksonville/industries/garage-door/industries/garage-door/jacksonville/industries/gutter-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/handyman/industries/handyman/jacksonville/industries/hvac/industries/hvac/jacksonville/industries/junk-removal/industries/junk-removal/jacksonville/industries/lawn-care/industries/lawn-care/jacksonville/industries/mold-remediation/jacksonville/industries/moving/jacksonville/industries/painters/industries/painters/jacksonville/industries/pest-control/industries/pest-control/jacksonville/industries/plumbing/industries/plumbing/jacksonville/industries/pool-services/jacksonville/industries/pressure-washing/industries/pressure-washing/jacksonville/industries/roofing/industries/roofing/jacksonville/industries/septic/jacksonville/industries/siding-contractors/industries/siding-contractors/jacksonville/industries/solar-installers/jacksonville/industries/tree-services/industries/tree-services/jacksonville/industries/urgent-care/jacksonville/industries/veterinarians/industries/veterinarians/jacksonville/industries/water-damage-restoration/jacksonville/industries/window-installation/industries/window-installation/jacksonville

    Last verified 2026-08-15.

  4. Google Ads Benchmarks 2026

    WordStream (LocalIQ) · 2026 · data April 1, 2025 to March 31, 2026; 13,474 US search campaigns, at least 52 per subcategory

    primary
    www.wordstream.com/blog/2026-google-ads-benchmarks
    What we found
    • Home and Home Improvement (one combined row): CPC $8.33, CTR 6.47%, conversion rate 8.05%, cost per lead $90.92.
    • All industries: CPC $5.42, CTR 6.64%, conversion rate 8.18%, cost per lead $66.69.
    • Other rows the site uses (verified against the page 2026-08-17): Dentists and Dental Services CPC $8.00, CTR 5.66%, CVR 10.67%, CPL $72.97; Physicians and Surgeons CPC $4.76, CTR 6.61%, CVR 12.43%, CPL $40.04; Animals and Pets CPC $4.06, CTR 7.49%, CVR 16.22%, CPL $31.50 (there is no separate veterinary row); Automotive Repair, Service and Parts CPC $4.35, CTR 5.56%, CVR 15.51%, CPL $29.96; Restaurants and Food CPC $2.05, CTR 6.83%, CVR 8.05%, CPL $30.57.
    • This edition does not break out HVAC, plumbing, roofing, electrical or pest control; the per-trade figures remain the LocalIQ Apr 2024 to Mar 2025 edition. Chiropractic and urgent care are not separate rows either; pages for those use Physicians and Surgeons and say so.
    • The complete industry table, every row confirmed against the live page on 2026-08-17 for the /middleman-tax rebuild, as CTR / CPC / CVR / CPL: Animals and Pets 7.49% / $4.06 / 16.22% / $31.50; Apparel, Fashion and Jewelry 6.64% / $4.44 / 4.50% / $97.51; Arts and Entertainment 12.75% / $1.63 / 5.91% / $26.84; Attorneys and Legal Services 5.87% / $9.87 / 5.55% / $131.63; Automotive For Sale 8.28% / $2.27 / 6.01% / $44.26; Automotive Repair, Service and Parts 5.56% / $4.35 / 15.51% / $29.96; Beauty and Personal Care 6.75% / $4.62 / 10.35% / $39.25; Business Services 6.10% / $5.87 / 4.85% / $93.69; Career and Employment 5.88% / $5.81 / 3.05% / $67.36; Dentists and Dental Services 5.66% / $8.00 / 10.67% / $72.97; Education and Instruction 7.56% / $4.81 / 13.14% / $77.48; Finance and Insurance 9.83% / $3.39 / 2.64% / $74.44; Furniture 6.57% / $3.97 / 2.99% / $106.70; Health and Fitness 5.81% / $6.17 / 6.94% / $67.36; Home and Home Improvement 6.47% / $8.33 / 8.05% / $90.92; Industrial and Commercial 6.57% / $5.87 / 8.20% / $75.19; Personal Services 7.16% / $7.17 / 12.34% / $54.60; Physicians and Surgeons 6.61% / $4.76 / 12.43% / $40.04; Real Estate 7.61% / $3.22 / 3.70% / $102.51; Restaurants and Food 6.83% / $2.05 / 8.05% / $30.57; Shopping, Collectibles and Gifts 8.28% / $4.14 / 4.01% / $49.40; Sports and Recreation 8.75% / $2.77 / 7.69% / $44.26; Travel 9.32% / $2.14 / 5.83% / $44.70; all industries 6.64% / $5.42 / 8.18% / $66.69.
    • These are US Google Search campaigns only. They are not a measure of the programmatic supply chain, not global advertising and not out-of-home, and pages must not add them to an ANA waterfall figure.
    Why it matters
    The newest methodology-stated search benchmark. Useful for the all-home-services level and the direction of travel; not a substitute for the per-trade figures.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Auction-priced per click or per lead versus a fixed price per verified delivery. The site never equates a delivery with a lead.
    Used on
    /compare/google-search-ads/industries/auto-repair/industries/auto-repair/jacksonville/industries/chiropractors/jacksonville/industries/dentists/industries/dentists/jacksonville/industries/garage-door/industries/handyman/industries/junk-removal/industries/lawn-care/industries/painters/industries/pressure-washing/industries/restaurants/jacksonville/industries/siding-contractors/industries/tree-services/industries/urgent-care/jacksonville/industries/veterinarians/industries/veterinarians/jacksonville/industries/window-installation

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  5. Facebook Ads Benchmarks 2025

    WordStream (LocalIQ) · 2025 · data April 1, 2024 to June 30, 2025; leads-objective sample 726 US campaigns

    primary
    www.wordstream.com/blog/facebook-ads-benchmarks-2025
    What we found
    • Home and Home Improvement, leads campaigns: CPC $2.23, CTR 1.94%, conversion rate 5.22%, cost per lead $41.26.
    • All industries, leads campaigns: CPC $1.92, cost per lead $27.66; Facebook leads cost per lead rose 20.94% year over year.
    • No 2026 Facebook edition exists as of 2026-08-17.
    Why it matters
    The only methodology-stated Meta benchmark for home services we could verify. Leads-objective campaigns only.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A Meta lead is a form fill from someone scrolling; a WilDi delivery is an offer to a person physically driving through the area you chose. Different units, shown side by side.
    Used on
    /compare/meta-ads/industries/appliance-repair/jacksonville/industries/auto-repair/jacksonville/industries/carpet-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/chimney-sweeps/jacksonville/industries/chiropractors/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-commercial/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-residential/jacksonville/industries/concrete/jacksonville/industries/deck-builders/jacksonville/industries/dentists/jacksonville/industries/electrical/jacksonville/industries/fence-installers/jacksonville/industries/flooring-contractors/jacksonville/industries/foundation-repair/jacksonville/industries/garage-door/jacksonville/industries/gutter-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/handyman/jacksonville/industries/hvac/jacksonville/industries/junk-removal/jacksonville/industries/lawn-care/jacksonville/industries/mold-remediation/jacksonville/industries/moving/jacksonville/industries/painters/jacksonville/industries/pest-control/jacksonville/industries/plumbing/jacksonville/industries/pool-services/jacksonville/industries/pressure-washing/jacksonville/industries/restaurants/jacksonville/industries/roofing/jacksonville/industries/septic/jacksonville/industries/siding-contractors/jacksonville/industries/solar-installers/jacksonville/industries/tree-services/jacksonville/industries/urgent-care/jacksonville/industries/veterinarians/jacksonville/industries/water-damage-restoration/jacksonville/industries/window-installation/jacksonville/learn/best-advertising-for-local-service-business-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  6. Every Door Direct Mail (EDDM) Retail pricing

    United States Postal Service · Rate effective July 12, 2026

    primary
    www.usps.com/business/every-door-direct-mail.htm
    What we found
    • EDDM Retail postage $0.260 per piece (up from $0.247), flat regardless of piece size up to 3.3 ounces; drops under 5,000 pieces per ZIP per day; no permit required. Printing is extra.
    Why it matters
    The platform's own price for the postage half of direct mail. All-in per-piece figures that include printing come from printers, not USPS, and the site labels them as such.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A mail piece costs $0.26 to send before printing, to every door in a route whether or not anyone is home or interested; a WilDi delivery costs from $0.25 and is paid only when an opted-in person driving through your area claims it.
    Used on
    /compare/direct-mail-eddm/industries/chimney-sweeps/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-commercial/jacksonville/industries/dentists/industries/dentists/jacksonville/industries/hvac/industries/restaurants/jacksonville/industries/urgent-care/jacksonville/learn/best-advertising-for-local-service-business-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

Lead marketplaces

  1. Pay for leads (how Thumbtack pricing works) and the Quality Commitment

    Thumbtack (help center) · Current

    primary
    help.thumbtack.com/article/pay-for-leads
    What we found
    • Thumbtack, verbatim: 'On Thumbtack, you pay for leads: new customers who reach out to you directly.' 'Prices will vary since a job's value can change based on things like the type and size of the job, how many pros are available, and your market.' Pros set their own lead prices; no membership fee.
    • Quality Commitment, verbatim: 'we limit the number of pros a customer can contact to five in the first four hours of their search'; after four hours the customer can contact more. Pros can see how many pros a customer contacted on the lead. Thumbtack publishes no dollar lead prices.
    Why it matters
    The platform's own statement of its model and its lead-sharing cap. The five-pro figure is a cap in the first four hours only, not a constant.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A WilDi delivery goes to one person's inbox and is paid for only when that person claims it. There is no shared lead and no bidding against other contractors for the same homeowner.
    Used on
    /compare/lead-marketplace-platforms/industries/electrical/industries/garage-door/industries/handyman/industries/hvac/industries/junk-removal/industries/lawn-care/industries/painters/industries/pest-control/industries/plumbing/industries/pressure-washing/industries/roofing/industries/siding-contractors/industries/tree-services/industries/window-installation/learn/best-advertising-for-local-service-business-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  2. How much do leads cost, and Pay Per Lead

    Networx (help center) · Last updated June 1, 2023

    primary
    help.networx.com/en/articles/6811537-how-much-do-leads-cost
    What we found
    • Pay Per Lead plan: '$10 to $100+ dollars' per lead; Exclusive Leads plan: 'between $15 and $120+ dollars'. Price varies by coverage area and service categories.
    • Verbatim: 'A single Pay Per Lead will go to up to 4 contractors in total and are delivered in real-time via text message and email.'
    Why it matters
    The only lead marketplace that publishes actual per-lead price ranges and a per-lead share count. Dated 2023, which we say.
    WilDi Maps compared
    One delivery, one person, paid on claim; nothing is sold to four contractors.
    Used on
    /compare/lead-marketplace-platforms/industries/electrical/industries/garage-door/industries/handyman/industries/hvac/industries/junk-removal/industries/lawn-care/industries/painters/industries/pest-control/industries/plumbing/industries/pressure-washing/industries/roofing/industries/siding-contractors/industries/tree-services/industries/window-installation/learn/best-advertising-for-local-service-business-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  3. Angi Inc. Annual Report on Form 10-K, fiscal year 2025

    Angi Inc. (filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission) · 2026 · data Fiscal year ended December 31, 2025

    primary
    www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1705110/000170511026000011/angi-20251231.htm
    What we found
    • Verbatim: revenue 'includes lead revenue for consumer matches, which comprises fees paid by Pros for consumer matches (regardless of whether the Pro ultimately provides the requested service)'.
    • Angi and HomeAdvisor publish no per-lead prices; the pro FAQ says only that you 'pay a nominal fee for each lead you match to' and that 'different sized jobs have different Lead Fees'. The filing does not state how many pros receive one lead.
    Why it matters
    A securities filing is the strongest available statement of the model: the pro pays for the match whether or not they win the job. It is also why no dollar figure for Angi appears on the site.
    WilDi Maps compared
    WilDi charges only when a driver claims the offer; a delivery that nobody taps costs nothing.
    Used on
    /compare/lead-marketplace-platforms/industries/appliance-repair/jacksonville/industries/carpet-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/chimney-sweeps/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-residential/jacksonville/industries/concrete/jacksonville/industries/deck-builders/jacksonville/industries/electrical/industries/electrical/jacksonville/industries/fence-installers/jacksonville/industries/flooring-contractors/jacksonville/industries/foundation-repair/jacksonville/industries/garage-door/industries/garage-door/jacksonville/industries/gutter-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/handyman/industries/handyman/jacksonville/industries/hvac/industries/hvac/jacksonville/industries/junk-removal/industries/junk-removal/jacksonville/industries/lawn-care/industries/lawn-care/jacksonville/industries/mold-remediation/jacksonville/industries/moving/jacksonville/industries/painters/industries/painters/jacksonville/industries/pest-control/industries/pest-control/jacksonville/industries/plumbing/industries/plumbing/jacksonville/industries/pool-services/jacksonville/industries/pressure-washing/industries/pressure-washing/jacksonville/industries/roofing/industries/roofing/jacksonville/industries/septic/jacksonville/industries/siding-contractors/industries/siding-contractors/jacksonville/industries/solar-installers/jacksonville/industries/tree-services/industries/tree-services/jacksonville/industries/water-damage-restoration/jacksonville/industries/window-installation/industries/window-installation/jacksonville

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  4. FTC v. HomeAdvisor: complaint (March 2022) and final order (April 2023)

    U.S. Federal Trade Commission · March 2022 to November 2023

    primary
    www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2023/01/ftc-order-requires-homeadvisor-pay-72-million-stop-deceptively-marketing-its-leads-home-improvement
    What we found
    • The FTC alleged that since at least mid-2014 HomeAdvisor made false, misleading or unsubstantiated claims about the quality and source of the leads it sold to service providers, including leads that did not match a pro's services or area and leads from people who had said they were not ready to hire. The FTC described an annual membership of $287.99 plus a fee per lead. The final order (April 2023) required up to $7.2 million; the FTC sent 110,372 refund checks to service providers in November 2023.
    Why it matters
    Government action, and the most quotable material on wasted lead-marketplace spend. These are allegations resolved by consent order, not findings of fact, and the site phrases them that way. The exact figures were confirmed through the FTC's own releases; a human should re-open the four FTC pages before any of this is put in quotation marks on a page.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Nothing to allege: WilDi sells no leads. The advertiser sees each delivery, whether it was claimed, and where.
    Used on
    /compare/lead-marketplace-platforms/industries/electrical/industries/garage-door/industries/handyman/industries/hvac/industries/junk-removal/industries/lawn-care/industries/painters/industries/pest-control/industries/plumbing/industries/pressure-washing/industries/roofing/industries/tree-services

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

Billboards and out-of-home

  1. Jacksonville outdoor advertising guide 2026 (billboard pricing)

    AdQuick (out-of-home marketplace) · 2026 guide, updated continuously

    secondary
    www.adquick.com/billboard-advertising/jacksonville-fl
    What we found
    • AdQuick's 2026 Jacksonville outdoor advertising guide (read live 2026-08-17): blended Jacksonville traditional-billboard CPM $5 to $12 (AdQuick's own comparison puts Tampa at $6 to $14, Orlando $7 to $15, Miami $10 to $22); static bulletins (14 x 48) $1,800 to $6,500 per 4-week flight; static posters $800 to $2,200; junior posters and bus shelters from about $450; premium I-95, I-295 and JAX airport placements can exceed $15,000 per month; production (vinyl, printing, install) adds $400 to $1,400 per static unit. Impressions are Geopath-reported.
    • An earlier read of this listing (2026-08-15) showed about $4.50 to $5 CPM and $1,500 to $4,500 per unit; marketplace listings move, so every figure carries its read date.
    Why it matters
    A marketplace that lists real inventory and asking prices from billboard owners, so its ranges reflect what is actually for sale in the market. No Jacksonville operator (Lamar, Clear Channel, Outfront) publishes a rate card; everything is quote-only, so this listing is the only public Jacksonville dollar figure and we label it secondary. The primary national CPM range is the Solomon Partners / OAAA comparison (see that entry). Impressions follow the Geopath convention (all traffic past the board, including passengers), which is why the site treats the impression count as a ceiling, not a count of buyers.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A billboard impression is a car passing a board. A WilDi delivery is one opted-in phone in a chosen area, and the business pays only when the person claims. The site does not claim WilDi is cheaper per impression; it says the two units are different things.
    Used on
    /calculators/billboard-cost-vs-cpvd/compare/billboard-advertising/industries/auto-repair/industries/electrical/industries/garage-door/industries/hvac/industries/lawn-care/industries/pest-control/industries/plumbing/industries/pressure-washing/industries/roofing/industries/siding-contractors/industries/tree-services/industries/veterinarians/learn/why-billboards-bad-investment-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  2. Jacksonville DOOH guide 2026 (digital pricing, Q2 2026 marketplace rates)

    AdQuick (out-of-home marketplace) · 2026 guide, updated continuously

    secondary
    www.adquick.com/dooh-advertising/jacksonville-fl
    What we found
    • AdQuick's 2026 Jacksonville DOOH guide, marketplace rates labelled Q2 2026 (read live 2026-08-17): freeway digital bulletins on I-95, I-10 and I-295 $5 to $12 CPM (share of voice $3,000 to $12,000 per unit per month); JTB, SR-9B and US-1 digital $5 to $11; downtown and Southbank premium LEDs $12 to $22; JAX airport screens $15 to $28; EverBank Stadium event-adjacent $10 to $20; St. Johns Town Center retail $9 to $18; place-based $6 to $14; programmatic open exchange $4 to $11 (open exchange clears $3 to $6). Practical programmatic minimum about $1,500 to $2,000 per campaign.
    • A digital board rotates advertisers, typically 8 seconds of exposure every 64 to 80 seconds; FDOT requires minimum 8-second static frames on interstate-facing units.
    Why it matters
    Same marketplace, digital inventory. Digital boards rotate, so a buyer's exposure is a fraction of the board's traffic.
    WilDi Maps compared
    No rotation and no sharing: the delivery goes to that driver's inbox and stays there for a second look.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/industries/appliance-repair/jacksonville/industries/auto-repair/jacksonville/industries/carpet-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/chimney-sweeps/jacksonville/industries/chiropractors/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-commercial/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-residential/jacksonville/industries/concrete/jacksonville/industries/deck-builders/jacksonville/industries/dentists/jacksonville/industries/electrical/jacksonville/industries/fence-installers/jacksonville/industries/flooring-contractors/jacksonville/industries/foundation-repair/jacksonville/industries/garage-door/industries/garage-door/jacksonville/industries/gutter-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/handyman/jacksonville/industries/hvac/jacksonville/industries/junk-removal/jacksonville/industries/lawn-care/industries/lawn-care/jacksonville/industries/mold-remediation/jacksonville/industries/moving/jacksonville/industries/painters/jacksonville/industries/pest-control/jacksonville/industries/plumbing/jacksonville/industries/pool-services/jacksonville/industries/pressure-washing/industries/pressure-washing/jacksonville/industries/restaurants/jacksonville/industries/roofing/jacksonville/industries/septic/jacksonville/industries/siding-contractors/jacksonville/industries/solar-installers/jacksonville/industries/tree-services/industries/tree-services/jacksonville/industries/urgent-care/jacksonville/industries/veterinarians/jacksonville/industries/water-damage-restoration/jacksonville/industries/window-installation/industries/window-installation/jacksonville/learn/best-advertising-for-local-service-business-2026/learn/why-billboards-bad-investment-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  3. Major Media CPM Comparison, 2025

    Solomon Partners, hosted by the Out of Home Advertising Association of America (OAAA) · June 2025 · data US, 2025; out-of-home lines from DOmedia executed contracts

    primary
    oaaa.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/2025-Solomon-Partners-US-Core-Media-CPM-Comparison.pdf
    What we found
    • CPM ranges: OOH bulletins $3 to $10; posters $3 to $13; transit shelters $2 to $8; digital place-based $7 to $16; radio $4 to $8; digital display $5 to $6; social media $2 to $8; digital video $11 to $13; cable primetime $21 to $23; broadcast primetime $45 to $49; podcasts $18 to $25; streaming $23 to $34; magazines $13 to $14; newspapers $40 to $54.
    Why it matters
    The primary cross-channel CPM comparison, with OOH figures drawn from executed contracts rather than asking prices. Note what it does not support: social and digital display CPMs are as low as or lower than billboards, so the site never claims billboards are the cheapest channel per impression, and never claims WilDi is cheapest per impression either. A CPM buys exposures; WilDi sells verified deliveries.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Not comparable per thousand: WilDi has no impression unit. The honest comparison is what one dollar buys and what you can prove happened to it.
    Used on
    /calculators/billboard-cost-vs-cpvd/compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/compare/radio-advertising/compare/vehicle-wraps/industries/appliance-repair/jacksonville/industries/auto-repair/industries/auto-repair/jacksonville/industries/carpet-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/chimney-sweeps/jacksonville/industries/chiropractors/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-commercial/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-residential/jacksonville/industries/concrete/jacksonville/industries/deck-builders/jacksonville/industries/dentists/jacksonville/industries/electrical/industries/electrical/jacksonville/industries/fence-installers/jacksonville/industries/flooring-contractors/jacksonville/industries/foundation-repair/jacksonville/industries/garage-door/industries/garage-door/jacksonville/industries/gutter-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/handyman/jacksonville/industries/hvac/industries/hvac/jacksonville/industries/junk-removal/jacksonville/industries/lawn-care/industries/lawn-care/jacksonville/industries/mold-remediation/jacksonville/industries/moving/jacksonville/industries/painters/industries/painters/jacksonville/industries/pest-control/industries/pest-control/jacksonville/industries/plumbing/industries/plumbing/jacksonville/industries/pool-services/jacksonville/industries/pressure-washing/industries/pressure-washing/jacksonville/industries/restaurants/jacksonville/industries/roofing/industries/roofing/jacksonville/industries/septic/jacksonville/industries/siding-contractors/industries/siding-contractors/jacksonville/industries/solar-installers/jacksonville/industries/tree-services/industries/tree-services/jacksonville/industries/urgent-care/jacksonville/industries/veterinarians/industries/veterinarians/jacksonville/industries/water-damage-restoration/jacksonville/industries/window-installation/industries/window-installation/jacksonville/learn/best-advertising-for-local-service-business-2026/learn/geofence-billboard-retargeting-accuracy/learn/what-is-hyperlocal-advertising/learn/why-billboards-bad-investment-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  4. Out of home advertising revenue reaches record $9.46 billion

    Out of Home Advertising Association of America (OAAA) · March 17, 2026 · data Full year 2025, US

    primary
    oaaa.org/news/out-of-home-advertising-revenue-reaches-record-9-46-billion/
    What we found
    • US OOH revenue $9.46 billion in 2025, up 3.6% year over year; digital OOH 36.3% of the total.
    Why it matters
    The industry body's own revenue release. Context for how big the billboard channel is.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/learn/why-billboards-bad-investment-2026

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  5. Clear Channel Outdoor: Jacksonville market page

    Clear Channel Outdoor · Current

    primary
    clearchanneloutdoor.com/where-we-are/jacksonville/
    What we found
    • Operator-stated Jacksonville reach: 124 million impressions per week, 87% of adults 18+ reached weekly, 600+ displays, 1.5 million+ adults 18+. No rate card is published; pricing is quote-only.
    Why it matters
    The operator's own market claim (Geopath-basis impressions, so gross exposures). Used for scale, never for price.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Reach here means passing a board. WilDi reach is a count of opted-in phones actually in the area you chose, which is smaller and provable.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  6. Blip Billboards pricing

    Blip (digital billboard self-serve platform) · Current

    primary
    www.blipbillboards.com/pricing/
    What we found
    • Digital billboard plays from $0.01 per roughly 8-second play, no minimum spend; price varies by board and demand.
    Why it matters
    The one billboard price that is platform-published rather than quoted. It is a price per play on a rotating board, not per person.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A play is a few seconds on a shared board seen by whoever is passing; a delivery is one offer to one opted-in phone, paid on claim.
    Used on
    /compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  7. Billboard advertising in Jacksonville, FL (average cost across the 67 most popular boards)

    Alluvit Media (OOH marketplace) · Regenerated continuously; read 2026-08-17

    secondary
    www.alluvitmedia.com/billboard-advertising/fl/jacksonville.php
    What we found
    • 'Based on a cross-section of the 67 most popular boards, the average cost of a billboard in Jacksonville is $3,993.00 per 4-week period. This results in a cost per thousand impressions (CPM) of $3.30.' The page regenerates; an earlier snapshot read 66 boards, $3,988.42, $3.32.
    Why it matters
    A second marketplace read on Jacksonville pricing, useful as a cross-check on AdQuick. Both are asking prices, not audited rates.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A $3.30 CPM buys modeled exposures. Never compare it to WilDi's price per delivery as if the units were the same; the site does not.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

Traffic and demographics

  1. Annual Average Daily Traffic (AADT), TDA Open Data

    Florida Department of Transportation, Transportation Data and Analytics · Annual (each April for the prior year) · data 2025 counts

    primary
    gis-fdot.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/fdot::annual-average-daily-traffic-tda
    What we found
    • Duval County 2025 AADT, station-attributed and route-verified against FDOT's RCI Interstates layer on 2026-08-17: I-95 station 725511 (roadway 72020000) 184,500, the county's busiest monitored segment; I-95 station 722353 (roadway 72280000) 173,000; I-295 station 720894 (roadway 72001000) 153,000; I-295 station 720730 (roadway 72002000) 148,500; I-10 station 722219 (roadway 72270000) 141,000.
    • Not verified and therefore not published: AADT for Butler Blvd (SR-202), San Jose Blvd (SR-13) and Blanding Blvd (SR-21). FDOT's open layers carry no roadway-to-street-name crosswalk for non-interstate state roads; those need a hand check in Florida Traffic Online.
    Why it matters
    The state's official traffic counts, station-attributed and published annually. Replaced the third-party traffic blogs the pages once cited. An earlier cut of this page mislabelled two I-95 stations as I-295 and Butler Blvd; corrected 2026-08-17 by querying FDOT's own feature service. AADT counts vehicles, both directions, all purposes, and a commuter is counted twice a day; it is a measure of road volume, not of buyers.
    WilDi Maps compared
    WilDi's tunnel product prices a one-mile stretch of road; these counts tell a business how much traffic that stretch carries so it can judge the fit. Delivery is to opted-in drivers only, so a delivery count will always be a small fraction of AADT.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  2. Median Year Structure Built, Duval County, FL (ACS table B25035)

    U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (via Census Reporter) · ACS 5-year estimates

    primary
    censusreporter.org/data/table/?table=B25035&geo_ids=05000US12031
    What we found
    • Median year housing structures were built in Duval County: 1990.
    Why it matters
    Government survey data. Used to explain the age of the housing stock that drives HVAC, roofing, plumbing and electrical replacement demand.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only; WilDi has no comparable figure.
    Used on
    /industries/appliance-repair/jacksonville/industries/auto-repair/jacksonville/industries/carpet-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/chimney-sweeps/jacksonville/industries/chiropractors/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-commercial/jacksonville/industries/cleaning-residential/jacksonville/industries/concrete/jacksonville/industries/deck-builders/jacksonville/industries/dentists/jacksonville/industries/fence-installers/jacksonville/industries/flooring-contractors/jacksonville/industries/foundation-repair/jacksonville/industries/garage-door/jacksonville/industries/gutter-cleaning/jacksonville/industries/handyman/jacksonville/industries/junk-removal/jacksonville/industries/lawn-care/jacksonville/industries/mold-remediation/jacksonville/industries/moving/jacksonville/industries/painters/jacksonville/industries/pool-services/jacksonville/industries/pressure-washing/jacksonville/industries/restaurants/jacksonville/industries/septic/jacksonville/industries/siding-contractors/jacksonville/industries/solar-installers/jacksonville/industries/tree-services/jacksonville/industries/urgent-care/jacksonville/industries/veterinarians/jacksonville/industries/water-damage-restoration/jacksonville/industries/window-installation/jacksonville

    Last verified 2026-08-15.

  3. Duval County, Florida profile (ACS 2024 1-year estimates)

    U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (via Census Reporter) · 2025 · data 2024 1-year estimates

    primary
    censusreporter.org/profiles/05000US12031-duval-county-fl/
    What we found
    • Population 1,055,159; households 434,899; mean travel time to work 25.7 minutes; median household income $73,708.
    Why it matters
    Government survey data through a public presentation layer. Sizes the market a Jacksonville business is talking to.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  4. BIA revises 2026 local ad forecast: total spend to reach $184.5 billion

    BIA Advisory Services · April 9, 2026 · data US, 2026 forecast

    primary
    www.bia.com/press-releases/bia-revises-2026-local-ad-forecast-total-spend-to-reach-184-5-billion-2/
    What we found
    • US local advertising $184.5 billion in 2026 (up 8.1%), $176.1 billion excluding political; projected above $222 billion by 2030. BIA does not publish a per-channel split in the free release.
    Why it matters
    The standard local-ad-spend forecast. Context for the size of the market local businesses are buying into.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  5. U.S. Climate Normals

    NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information · 1991 to 2020 normals, current release

    primary
    www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/us-climate-normals/
    What we found
    • Jacksonville temperature and precipitation normals by month. The peak-demand months on the trade pages are our reading of these normals (hot months for HVAC and pool, wet months for pressure washing and gutters, cold snaps for plumbing), and are labelled as such.
    Why it matters
    Government climate data. Replaced a weather aggregator the pages used to cite.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  6. Tropical cyclone climatology

    NOAA National Hurricane Center · Current

    primary
    www.nhc.noaa.gov/climo/
    What we found
    • The Atlantic hurricane season runs June 1 to November 30; peak activity is mid-August to late October. Cited on the storm-driven trade pages (roofing, siding, fencing, tree services, water damage, windows) for timing only, never for a claims count.
    Why it matters
    Government climatology. Insurance-claim counts that used to sit beside it came from banned sources and were removed.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

Home-services economics

  1. Pest control licensing and seasonality guidance

    Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services · Current

    primary
    www.fdacs.gov/Business-Services/Pest-Control
    What we found
    • Florida pest-control operator licensing requirements and the state's guidance on seasonal pest activity.
    Why it matters
    The regulator for the trade. Replaced a hurricane-climatology page that had been cited for termite season.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /industries/pest-control

    Last verified 2026-08-15.

  2. Contractor licensing lookup

    Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation · Current

    primary
    www.myfloridalicense.com/wl11.asp
    What we found
    • Licensing requirements and the public lookup for HVAC, roofing, plumbing and electrical contractors in Florida.
    Why it matters
    The regulator for the licensed trades.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-15.

  3. True Cost Guides: HVAC, roofing, plumbing, electrical and pest control

    HomeAdvisor (Angi Inc.) · Updated June 2026 · data Customer-reported project costs, rolling

    primary
    www.homeadvisor.com/cost/
    What we found
    • HVAC full system install or replacement: national average $7,500 (typical range $5,000 to $12,500). HVAC repair or service call: average $350 (typical $130 to $2,000).
    • Roof replacement: national average $9,607 (typical $5,902 to $13,374; survey base 30,000+ customers).
    • Plumber service call or common repair: average $340 (typical $182 to $500); hourly $45 to $200, average $90.
    • Electrical panel upgrade or replacement: average $1,346 (typical $518 to $2,192).
    • Pest control standard treatment: average $171 (typical $108 to $261); one-time visit $300 to $550; monthly plans $40 to $70; quarterly $100 to $300.
    Why it matters
    Platform-published, with methodology stated on each guide: surveyed real customers about project costs (10,000+ to 30,000+ per guide), combined with BLS data, academic and market studies and industry interviews. These are the ticket values a lead is worth, which is what turns a cost per lead into a decision. National figures; Jacksonville tickets vary.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Used only to size what one job is worth against what a lead costs. WilDi does not sell leads or estimate ticket value; the calculators let the reader plug in their own.
    Used on
    /industries/electrical/industries/hvac/industries/pest-control/industries/roofing

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  4. Home Services Call Conversion Benchmarks Report

    Invoca · 2025 (2026 edition) · data 70 million+ calls, 600 million+ conversation minutes, 10 industries, 7 marketing channels

    primary
    www.invoca.com/reports/the-invoca-call-conversion-benchmarks-report-home-services-2025
    What we found
    • 52% of inbound calls to home-services businesses are answered (65% of calls over 15 seconds, 73% over 30 seconds).
    • 38% of answered calls qualify as leads; 45% of qualified leads book a job. Overall, roughly 17% of calls become a booked job.
    Why it matters
    A large, methodology-stated call-analytics dataset. It is the best public read on the funnel between a paid lead and a booked customer, and the reason the site's calculators treat close rate as an input the reader owns rather than a promise.
    WilDi Maps compared
    A WilDi delivery is not a phone call, so these rates do not apply to it directly. They apply to the paid-lead channels the calculators compare against, and they are why a $128 search lead does not equal a $128 customer.
    Used on
    /calculators/roi-local-advertising/learn/how-to-measure-roi-on-local-advertising

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  5. Data Report: Average Call Booking Rates by Trade

    ServiceTitan · 2022 · data June 2022, 3,000+ ServiceTitan businesses in the US and Canada

    primary
    www.servicetitan.com/blog/data-call-booking-rates
    What we found
    • Call booking rates by trade: plumbing 43%, electrical 41%, HVAC 38%. By company size: 5-technician shops 24%, 25+ technicians 59%.
    Why it matters
    Platform data from a large sample, but from June 2022, so the site labels it as dated wherever it appears and uses it only for the by-trade spread, not as a current level.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Same as Invoca: context for the paid-lead channels, not for WilDi delivery.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  6. Florida licensing and regulatory portals cited on the trade pages

    Florida DBPR, DOH, DEP and FDACS · Current

    primary
    www.myfloridalicense.com/wl11.asp
    What we found
    • DBPR licensee search (contractors, pool and spa, solar): https://www.myfloridalicense.com/wl11.asp. DBPR mold-related services licensing: https://www2.myfloridalicense.com/mold-related-services/. Florida Board of Veterinary Medicine: https://www2.myfloridalicense.com/veterinary-medicine/board-information/.
    • Department of Health practitioner license verification (dentists, chiropractors): https://mqa-internet.doh.state.fl.us/MQASearchServices/HealthCareProviders.
    • Department of Environmental Protection onsite sewage program (septic): https://floridadep.gov/water/onsite-sewage; hurricane debris cleanup information (junk removal): https://floridadep.gov/comm/comm/content/florida-hurricane-debris-cleanup-information.
    • FDACS pest control: https://www.fdacs.gov/Business-Services/Pest-Control; intrastate mover registration: https://www.fdacs.gov/Business-Services/Moving-Companies; motor vehicle repair registration: https://www.fdacs.gov/Business-Services/Motor-Vehicle-Repair.
    Why it matters
    The regulators for each trade. Cited for who is licensed and by whom, and as the place to count active licensees; never for a cost figure.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  7. Federal health and safety references cited on the trade pages

    FEMA, CDC, EPA · Current

    primary
    www.fema.gov/pdf/rebuild/recover/fema_mold_brochure_english.pdf
    What we found
    • FEMA mold brochure: mold can begin growing within 24 to 48 hours of water intrusion (mold remediation, water damage).
    • CDC FluView weekly surveillance: https://www.cdc.gov/fluview/index.html (urgent care seasonality).
    • EPA Renovation, Repair and Painting rule for pre-1978 housing, named in prose on painting and flooring pages.
    Why it matters
    Federal agencies, cited for the fact stated and nothing more.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

  8. Urgent care center counts

    Urgent Care Association · Current

    primary
    urgentcareassociation.org/center-counts/
    What we found
    • The trade association's center-count program, cited qualitatively for the growth of the category; no number is quoted.
    Why it matters
    Industry body. Referenced, not quoted.
    WilDi Maps compared
    Context only.
    Used on
    /sources

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

WilDi Maps figures

  1. WilDi Maps pricing and delivery rates

    WilDi Maps · Current

    primary
    /pricing
    What we found
    • Cost per verified delivery from $0.25 (background), set by account tier; tunnels and zones priced for hyper-local delivery. Deposits from $50. Drivers earn 50% of what the advertiser pays.
    Why it matters
    Our own published rate card. The single source of truth in code is lib/delivery-rates.ts; every calculator on the site reads from it rather than hardcoding a rate.
    WilDi Maps compared
    This is the WilDi side of every comparison on the site.
    Used on
    /calculators/billboard-cost-vs-cpvd/compare/billboard-advertising/compare/digital-out-of-home/compare/direct-mail-eddm/compare/door-hangers/compare/nextdoor-ads/compare/radio-advertising/industries/auto-repair/industries/dentists/industries/electrical/industries/garage-door/industries/handyman/industries/hvac/industries/junk-removal/industries/lawn-care/industries/painters/industries/pest-control/industries/plumbing/industries/pressure-washing/industries/roofing/industries/siding-contractors/industries/tree-services/industries/veterinarians/industries/window-installation

    Last verified 2026-08-17.

Sources: frequently asked questions

What counts as a source on WilDi Maps?

A number appears only when it comes from the platform itself (Google, Angi, Thumbtack, Meta, USPS), an industry body or standards setter (ANA, MRC, IAB, OAAA, Geopath), government data (FDOT, U.S. Census, BLS, FDACS, DBPR), or a named research publisher that states its methodology and sample (LocalIQ, WordStream, DoubleVerify). Marketing-agency blog posts and unsourced roundups do not qualify. Where only those exist for a metric, the page says so and shows no number.

How much of a programmatic ad dollar becomes a real ad?

In the ANA Programmatic Transparency Benchmark for Q2 2026 (all environments, as reported by Fiducia), 45.1 percent of spend became a benchmark-qualified impression (measurable, viewable, not invalid traffic, not made-for-advertising) and 27.2 percent went to transaction costs. The benchmark does not measure whether a person looked at the ad. In the ANA's Q3 2025 web-and-mobile cut, the last quarter it itemized that basis, the figure was 47.1 percent; in its 2023 study it was 36 cents. Those figures are on different bases and are not one trend line.

Why does WilDi Maps cite the ANA benchmark instead of a fraud statistic?

Because measured invalid traffic is small. DoubleVerify's 2025 Global Insights Report puts fraud and sophisticated invalid traffic at 1.0 percent of impressions in North America, and the ANA benchmark puts invalid traffic between 0.1 and 0.4 percent of spend. The larger losses are transaction fees and inventory that was never measurable or never viewable, which is what the ANA waterfall shows. We never lead with bots.

What does a Google search lead cost a home-services business?

LocalIQ's Home Services Search Advertising Benchmarks (medians, April 2024 to March 2025) put cost per lead at $127.74 for HVAC, $129.02 for plumbing, $228.15 for roofing and gutters, $93.69 for electricians and $90.92 for home services overall. WordStream's 2026 benchmark (April 2025 to March 2026) puts the combined Home and Home Improvement row at $90.92 per lead and $8.33 per click. Google publishes no per-lead prices for Local Services Ads.

How much does a billboard cost in Jacksonville?

AdQuick's 2026 Jacksonville guide lists a blended traditional-billboard CPM of $5 to $12, static bulletins at $1,800 to $6,500 and posters at $800 to $2,200 per four-week flight, and freeway digital bulletins at $5 to $12 CPM (downtown LEDs $12 to $22, airport screens $15 to $28). Alluvit's cross-section of the 67 most popular Jacksonville boards averages $3,993 per four weeks, about $3.30 CPM. Those are marketplace asking prices, not audited rates; no Jacksonville operator publishes a rate card.

Are billboard impressions verified or estimated?

Measured, but modeled. Geopath, the U.S. out-of-home measurement body, derives an impression from circulation adjusted by a Visibility Adjustment Index built from eye-tracking research, and the Media Rating Council finalized Out-of-Home Measurement Standards in December 2025. Geopath impressions include passengers and duplicated views and are a gross count of exposures, not people. Camera systems such as Quividi can detect a person and head direction on equipped screens. None of these records that a specific person acted on a specific ad, which is what a WilDi verified delivery records.

What exactly is a WilDi Maps verified delivery?

It is not an estimated impression. It is an auditable app event in which an opted-in participant receives the advertiser's offer at the required location and explicitly acknowledges it. A tap proves an intentional human interaction occurred; it does not claim to prove the person read every word. Pricing starts from $0.25 per verified delivery on the background product, set by account tier, and the advertiser pays only when the driver claims.

Does WilDi Maps buy more impressions per dollar than programmatic advertising?

No, and the site never claims it does. At $0.25 a delivery, $2,500 buys about 7,812 verified deliveries at the Pro tier, while the same budget in open-web programmatic buys hundreds of thousands of impressions. They are different units: modeled or qualified exposures versus explicit, location-verified acknowledgments. Never divide a delivery price into a CPM and compare it to a billboard or display CPM as if the thousands matched.

Where do the Jacksonville traffic counts come from?

From the Florida Department of Transportation's Annual Average Daily Traffic data, station by station and route-verified against FDOT's own feature service: I-95 station 725511 carries 184,500 vehicles a day (2025), the busiest monitored segment in Duval County; I-95 station 722353 carries 173,000; I-295 station 720894 153,000; I-10 station 722219 141,000. AADT counts vehicles in both directions and counts a commuter twice a day, so it measures road volume, not buyers.

How do I report a number that is not sourced?

Send the page and the figure to hello@wildimaps.com. We will source it to this bar or remove it. Every source on this page carries the date we last opened it and checked the numbers, and the list is maintained in code so a page cannot quote a source the registry does not know.

What exactly counts as a verified delivery?

One verified delivery of your offer to the phone of one real person who was physically inside your chosen geography at that moment, confirmed by GPS on the device itself. That person also taps to acknowledge the offer, so a delivery is never an invisible impression. Bots, background tabs, and off-screen impressions cannot generate one. You are billed only when a verified delivery happens.

Who sees my ad?

Real local people who opted in to get offers in our app while they are out driving. Not bots, not a gig fleet. Location is reported by the phone itself, and each person earns a share of every offer they accept. There is no ad exchange in the loop, which is why bot exposure is 0%.

What happens when someone taps my ad?

They are routed wherever you choose: turn-by-turn directions to your door, your website, or your app page. Every claim is logged with time and location, so you can attribute real walk-ins instead of guessing from impression counts.

How is WilDi different from geofencing ad platforms?

Geofence platforms buy auction impressions and infer location from bid-stream data, which is often hundreds of meters off and exposed to bot traffic. WilDi owns the delivery infrastructure end to end: the location fix comes from the person's own phone, the rate is fixed, and there is no middleman taking a cut.

Found a number we did not source?

Send the page and the figure to hello@wildimaps.com. We will source it to this bar or remove it. The full argument this page supports lives at /middleman-tax.