Practice two

Built to be seen, and believed.

A project is judged long before a brochure is opened — at the boundary wall, at the entrance, on the drive past. This practice builds that identity and then buys the media that carries it, with the spend reported honestly enough to be argued with.

Project identity, site branding and outdoor media — built to be seen.

01

Real Estate Project Branding

The identity a project is judged by

Naming, identity and the physical expression of it on the ground — boundary walls, entrance pylons, site hoarding, wayfinding and the show-unit environment. Real estate branding lives outdoors at scale, in weather, at speed, and is designed for those conditions rather than for a screen.

Questions this answers

  • Why does this project look indistinguishable from the three next to it?
  • Does the site read as credible to somebody driving past at speed?
  • Will the identity still be intact once ten different vendors have used it?

What you get

  • Project naming, identity system and usage rules that survive a handover
  • Site branding: boundary treatment, entrance pylon, hoarding and wayfinding
  • Application across brochure, site office, signage and digital listings
  • Artwork prepared to the specification each fabricator and media owner requires
Discuss real estate project branding
02

Outdoor Advertising

Media that earns the spend

Site selection, negotiation, buying and campaign management across billboards, hoardings, highmasts and transit media. Outdoor is bought on traffic direction, dwell time and sightline as much as on rate — a cheap site facing the wrong way is not cheap.

Questions this answers

  • Is this site actually seen by the people I am trying to reach?
  • Did the campaign run where and when it was booked to run?
  • What did this spend do, stated without inventing a number for it?

What you get

  • Site selection assessed on traffic direction, sightline, dwell and competition
  • Rate negotiation and buying, with the rate card and what you paid both shown
  • Creative adapted per format, so a highmast is not a shrunk billboard
  • Mounting verification with dated, geo-tagged proof of display
  • Post-campaign reporting that states what is measured and what is estimated
Discuss outdoor advertising
Bookable inventory

Panels on the corridors that carry the city.

Digital out-of-home sites across South, Central and East Bengaluru, available to book through us. These are operated by our media partners rather than owned by Bhumi — we plan the campaign, negotiate the rate and verify the mounting. Rates and availability change month to month, so both are confirmed at the time of booking.

6 sitesSouth BengaluruCentral BengaluruEast BengaluruUp to ~600 sq ft
01

BTM Junction → Jayanagar

South Bengaluru
22 ft × 22 ft~500 sq ft
Traffic from
HSR Layout · Silk Board · Electronic City (Ragigudda Flyover)
Heading towards
Jayanagar · JP Nagar · Banashankari
12°54'58.0"N 77°36'56.1"E
02

KR Market Junction → Town Hall

Central Bengaluru
22 ft × 22 ft~500 sq ft
Traffic from
Mysore Road Flyover · Krishna Rajendra Road
Heading towards
City Town Hall · CBD area · Kalasipalyam bus station
12°57'49.8"N 77°34'39.0"E
03

Town Hall → Mysore Road

Central Bengaluru
22 ft × 22 ft~500 sq ft
Traffic from
CBD area · City Town Hall · Corporation Circle
Heading towards
Mysore Road · Gopalan Sirsi Mall
12°57'49.7"N 77°34'39.2"E
04

SJP Road → Town Hall

Central Bengaluru
30 ft × 20 ft~600 sq ft
Traffic from
KR Market bus stop · NR Road · Metro station
Heading towards
SJP Road · Avenue Road · Chickpet · CBD area
12°57'51.6"N 77°34'40.2"E
05

Bellandur Junction → Marathahalli

East Bengaluru
13 ft × 10 ft~130 sq ft
Traffic from
Iblur · Sarjapur Road · HSR Layout
Heading towards
Ecospace and Ecoworld tech parks · Marathahalli Outer Ring Road
12°54'58.0"N 77°36'56.1"E
06

Ejipura Junction → Koramangala

South Bengaluru · 100 ft Intermediate Ring Road, Ejipura
22 ft × 22 ft~500 sq ft
Traffic from
Indiranagar · Domlur · Old Airport Road
Heading towards
Koramangala · HSR Layout · St John's
12°57'20.0"N 77°37'40.0"EPanel secured — site photography to follow

Suited to jewellery, retail, BFSI, real estate, healthcare, FMCG and D2C brands. Dimensions and catchments are as stated by the site operator. Availability is confirmed at booking.

The craft

How an outdoor site is actually judged.

These are the rules of the category, not claims about our own campaigns. If a media plan you are shown ignores them, it is worth asking why.

01

Direction before rate

A site is bought on which way the traffic is moving. A hoarding facing outbound evening traffic reaches a different person from the same structure facing inbound morning traffic, at the same price.

02

Dwell time is the real currency

A signal-side site with ninety seconds of stationary traffic outperforms a higher-footfall site people pass at speed. Impressions counted without dwell are a vanity number.

03

Six words, read at speed

Outdoor is read in under three seconds from a moving vehicle. Copy that works on a brochure page almost never survives the transfer without being cut down hard.

04

Format changes the design

A highmast is seen from distance and below; a wall wrap is seen close and flat. Shrinking one artwork to fit every format is the most common and most expensive shortcut in the category.

05

Proof of display, dated

A booking is not a guarantee that the site ran. Mounting should be verified with dated, geo-tagged photographs — the same standard any media buyer should ask of anyone.

06

Say what is measured

Outdoor reach is modelled, not counted. Reporting should separate what was verified from what was estimated, and label the difference rather than blurring it.

Advertising a project has rules attached

Any advertisement for a registered real estate project must carry its RERA registration number so a buyer can verify the project before visiting it. We build that into the artwork rather than treating it as a disclaimer to be added later, and our own agent registration is published in the footer of this site.

Verify any K-RERA registration
Who this is for

If any of these is you.

  • Developers launching a project into a competitive corridor
  • Landowners marketing a parcel directly
  • Brands buying outdoor media across the city and its approaches
  • Projects whose site presence does not match the price being asked