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They’re not shopping.
They’re stopping.

Premium digital screens and in-store audio positioned where convenience shoppers already stand — above the counter, at the coolers and in the walkways, with the basket still open.

Where It Runs

Every stop, a screen.

Convenience store digital screen — At the Pump

At the Pump

Screens on the fuel dispenser, during the three to five minutes a driver stands and waits.

Convenience store digital screen — Cooler Doors

Cooler Doors

Toppers above the cases — right where the beverage decision actually gets made.

Convenience store digital screen — Checkout Counter

Checkout Counter

Register and counter screens at the last step before they pay.

Convenience store digital screen — Behind the Counter

Behind the Counter

Video walls above the register — impossible to miss while they wait in line.

Locations and creative shown are representative of the networks we provide; actual venues, formats and placements vary by market and availability.

Why C-Store Here

More than just gas.

Three Visits a Week

The average shopper is back roughly three times a week — frequency most media has to buy twice.

Loyal to the Location

81% return to the same specific store and 86% to the same brand, so the audience compounds rather than churns.

Short, Focused Trips

About three minutes in-store. Attention is concentrated, and the screen is often the only thing to look at.

Already in Buying Mode

A shopper at the counter isn’t researching. They’re deciding, and the basket is still open.

Part of the Routine

Half of Americans stop at a convenience store on any given day, and 93% live within ten minutes of one.

A Hard Audience to Reach

Commuters, trade workers and shift workers who are light TV viewers and often out of home when other media runs.

Digital Screens

Placed where the line forms.

Above the Counter

Positioned over cashiers, where every customer in line is already facing the screen and waiting.

At the Coolers

Placement at the point of the most common purchase in the store — the cold-beverage decision.

High-Traffic Paths

Screens in the walkways shoppers take on the way in and out, keeping the message in view for the whole trip.

In-Store Audio

The only channel they can’t look away from.

In-Store Radio

18 hours of programming a day across the network, reaching shoppers throughout every trading hour.

Spots and Live Reads

Custom :15 and :30 spots every 40 minutes, plus “perceived live” reads that sound like part of the show.

Sponsorships and Liners

Playlist sponsorships, promotional liners, feature elements and news-break sponsorships.

Spanish-Language Creative

Run in Spanish, English or both, matched to the market the store actually serves.

Audience & Measurement

Who’s actually in front of it.

Computer-Vision Measurement

On-screen sensors measure actual impressions, engagement, attention time and audience demographics — not just plays.

Multicultural by Default

The network skews 60% Hispanic and Latino with a 71% male audience; the core demographic is 25–34.

One Reporting View

AdLink brings screens and audio together with the rest of the plan in a single client-facing report.

Network Scale

South Florida, covered.

48Screen locations
2.8M+Monthly screen impressions
90M+Monthly audio impressions available
3Counties covered

Screen counts, locations, coverage, formats, audio inventory, availability, audience composition and measurement vary by market, campaign objective, budget, retailer agreement and advertiser eligibility. Shopper behaviour figures are from the Convenience Store News 14th Annual Realities of the Aisle Study. Network and audience figures are estimates provided by our media partners. All campaigns are subject to inventory availability, creative approval, retailer policies and applicable law.

Get behind the counter.

Tell us the market and the product — we’ll show you the screens, the audio and who’s standing in front of them.