The single-source solution for airport & in-flight advertising Airport & In-Flight media. It’s all we do.
EAM Advertising plans, secures, and executes airport and in-flight campaigns for brands and agencies. As a specialist airport & in-flight media agency, we give you one contact, one contract, and one team accountable from start to finish. Get our media kit for formats, planning ranges, and booking windows.
- 125+Airports worldwide
- 45+Airlines worldwide
- 5Continents served
You’re in good company
The short version
What is
EAM Advertising?
EAM Advertising is an independent airport and in-flight media agency, founded in 2015. It plans, secures, and executes campaigns for brands and agencies across 125+ airports, 45+ airlines, and 40+ media vendors, and owns no advertising inventory.
- Founded
- 2015
- What it is
- An independent airport and in-flight media agency
- What it does
- Plans, secures, and executes airport and in-flight campaigns for brands and agencies
- What it doesn’t do
- Own or sell advertising inventory at any airport or on any airline
- Where
- 125+ airports and 45+ airlines worldwide, through 40+ media vendors
- The name
- Legal name EAM Advertising. “EAM” stands for EasyAir Media, the original domain, which now redirects to theairport.org.
Most of our clients arrive with a decision already made: airports are in the plan. What they don’t have is a way through the market behind that decision, where every airport is sold by different companies on different terms, and every one of those companies is selling its own space. That is the problem we exist to solve.
For the record, since the name resolves a few ways online: easyairmedia.com and theairport.org have always been the same business, and EAM Advertising has no connection to enterprise asset management software.
Real brands. Real campaigns.
Who has EAM Advertising
worked with?
Campaigns across several countries and media owners, each bought through one contract. Swipe or use the arrows for the markets, the scope, and the result.
U.S. + Canada
Fortinet
Multiple media owners.
One coordinated buy.
EAM brought a U.S. and Canada airport campaign together across multiple media owners.
- Markets
- Las Vegas, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Toronto, Washington, D.C., Dallas, and more
- Scope
- U.S. and Canada, multiple media owners, one coordinated buy
Five continents
Dynatrace
Different markets.
One media partner.
Large-format digital and screen networks across five continents, including London, Paris, Tokyo, and São Paulo.
- Markets
- Paris, London, São Paulo, Kuala Lumpur, Mexico City, Tokyo, and more, across five continents
- Formats
- Digital large format and digital screen networks
Airports + airline lounges
Invest in Canada
Airports and lounges.
One coordinated plan.
A combined airport and airline-lounge presence across the U.S., Europe, and the Middle East.
- Markets
- London, Dubai, New York, plus airline club lounges across U.S. airports
- Formats
- Digital and print, aimed at C-level executives
Five U.S. airportsFlexispot
A year of visibility.
One coordinated rollout.
EAM bought year-long security-tray takeovers across five major U.S. airports.
- Markets
- Chicago, Denver, Charlotte, Washington, D.C., Los Angeles
- Format
- Year-long TSA security tray takeover
Latin AmericaRadisson
Four airports.
One regional campaign.
EAM planned digital and physical branding across Buenos Aires, Santiago, Bogotá, and Mexico City.
- Markets
- Buenos Aires, Santiago, Bogotá, Mexico City
- Formats
- Digital and physical branding
San Jose · SJCFabric
One airport.
A complete takeover.
EAM coordinated a full San Jose airport takeover across digital displays and all 760 security trays.
- Market
- San Jose (SJC)
- Scope
- 82 digital faces covering 5,252 square feet, plus all 760 security trays
Airline lounges · 7 U.S. citiesWharton
Executive education.
Reached in the lounge.
EAM planned and executed a lounge campaign for Wharton Executive Education in United, Delta, and American clubs across Philadelphia, New York, Dallas, Atlanta, Denver, Minneapolis, and San Diego.
- Markets
- Philadelphia, New York, Dallas, Atlanta, Denver, Minneapolis, San Diego
- Format
- United, Delta, and American business club lounges
- Goal
- Awareness for Wharton Executive Education
4 markets · Year-roundBYU
Four markets.
A full year on screen.
EAM built a year-round enrollment campaign on airport digital video: always on in Salt Lake City, rotating through Dallas, Chicago, and Washington, D.C.
- Markets
- Salt Lake City year-round; Dallas, Chicago, and Washington, D.C. in rotation
- Format
- Airport digital video
- Duration
- A full year
U.S. + SpainRauw Alejandro
An album launch.
Two countries at once.
For the Saturno release, EAM planned and executed airport advertising in Miami, New York, Chicago, Madrid, and Barcelona, plus an in-flight buy across the JetBlue fleet.
- Markets
- Miami, New York, Chicago, Madrid, Barcelona, plus the JetBlue fleet in-flight
- Goal
- Launch of the Saturno album and tour
“EAM made a nationwide airport campaign feel much easier to manage. The team was responsive, organized, and always on top of the details. They helped us make smart decisions with the budget, kept everything moving, and ultimately delivered exactly what we were looking for.”
Chief Marketing OfficerFortinet · nationwide airport campaign“This was one of the most challenging campaigns we had ever managed, launching during COVID and the unprecedented freeze in air travel. EAM was an incredible partner throughout the entire process. They worked closely with the airports and media partners to protect our placements and ensure our space was held until travel resumed. Their persistence, communication, and attention to detail made an extremely difficult situation manageable. Without EAM, navigating this campaign would have been a nightmare.”
Chief Marketing OfficerInvest in Canada · airports and airline lounges“We ran a security tray advertising program across several key airports, and EAM was a tremendous partner throughout the process. Their team helped secure the space, manage renewals, and coordinate the campaign seamlessly from start to finish.”
Chief Executive OfficerFlexispot · security tray programThese examples show past EAM campaigns—not a minimum campaign size, a forecast, or a guarantee of results. One-airport briefs are welcome, too.
How EAM works
How does EAM Advertising
run a campaign?
EAM Advertising runs every campaign as one call, one plan, and one contract. We follow up to learn who you need to reach and when, then come back with current availability and a recommended mix across every airport that fits.
Step 01
Scope the campaign.
Who you need to reach, where, and when. We follow up to learn the objective and the budget range, and map the airports to where your audience travels.
You getThe objective, budget range, and airport map
Step 02
Check avails and loop position.
What is open for your dates at every airport in the plan, which loops are crowded, and which units are likely to sell out first.
You getAvailability and sell-out risk at every airport
Step 03
Quote the mix.
Formats and placement at each airport, along the arrival and departure path, with a quoted range. We come back with current availability and a plan you can take inside.
You getA quoted plan you can take inside
Step 04
Contract and traffic creative.
One contract with EAM covers every media owner in the plan. We supply one spec sheet for every unit and move creative through each airport's approval.
You getOne contract and one spec sheet
Step 05
Go live and close the loop.
Confirm posting before the first arrival wave at every airport. Deliver proof of posting and play logs from every airport in one report.
You getProof of posting and play logs in one report
Agency, not media owner
Is EAM Advertising an agency
or a media owner?
An agency. EAM Advertising represents the advertiser and owns no screens, signage, or in-flight placements. Media owners such as JCDecaux, oOh!media, Times OOH, Boingo, and Clear Channel Airports hold the contracts and sell their own space; EAM buys across them for the advertiser.
Three kinds of company sell airport advertising, and the difference decides who is on your side of the table. Media owners win the contract to sell advertising at an airport and sell their own inventory; some use the word “agency” in their marketing, but if the revenue comes from selling space they hold, they are media owners. Self-serve platforms list inventory from several owners for online buying. An airport advertising media agency represents the buyer, plans across every owner, and is accountable for the whole campaign. That is what EAM Advertising is, and it is the only thing we are.
| Compared on | Media owner | Self-serve platform | EAM AdvertisingAirport media agency |
|---|---|---|---|
| Owns inventory | Yes, at airports where it holds the contract | No | No, so nothing to push |
| Works for | Its own sales targets and the airport contract | The platform | You, the advertiser |
| Recommends units from | Its own inventory only | Whatever is listed | Every media owner at every airport in the plan |
| Airports covered | Its own footprint | Listed inventory only | Any of 125+ airports in one plan |
| Rates and terms | Sold at its own rates | Posted prices | Negotiated on your behalf, including added value |
| Your point of contact | A different rep at each media owner | A platform account | One EAM planner for the whole plan |
| Contracts per campaign | One per owner, and one airport can have several | Varies by listing | One, with EAM |
| Creative specs and approvals | Its own specs and deadlines; you manage each | You manage them | One spec sheet; EAM moves every approval |
| Invoices and proof | Separate invoice and report from each owner | Platform billing and reporting | One invoice and one proof-of-posting report |
| Examples | JCDecaux, oOh!media, Times OOH, Boingo, Clear Channel Airports, and regional concession holders | Online out-of-home marketplaces | EAM Advertising |
For agencies and consultants
Your client. Your plan.
We handle the airports.
Agencies and consultants bring EAM Advertising in as the airport specialist behind a client’s plan. The client relationship stays with you. We plan, buy, and report under NDA, and can work white-label.
Get our media kit- Your client stays yours.We work behind your team, not around it.
- White-label and NDA.Plans and reporting can go out under your name.
- One contract, one invoice.Every airport and media owner in the plan, under one set of terms.
- Numbers before the client commits.Current availability and planning ranges at the proposal stage.
Coverage
Where does EAM Advertising
plan and buy?
Across 125+ airports in North America, Europe, Latin America, Asia-Pacific, the Middle East, India, and Africa, and onboard 45+ airlines, through 40+ media vendors.
- 66North America
- 28Europe
- 12Latin America
- 22Asia-Pacific
- 13Middle East, India, and Africa
- 45+Airlines
The 125+ figure is the network EAM can buy through established vendor relationships, not the size of any one campaign. Each plan is sized to where the audience travels, from a handful of airports to dozens. The 45+ airlines cover seatback, personal-device, Wi-Fi portal, and print placements, bought through the airline’s media partner or the airline directly, depending on the carrier. Airport and in-flight are planned separately unless the strategy calls for both, as it does for some conference and launch campaigns.
Questions
Questions about
EAM Advertising
Is EAM Advertising an advertising agency or a media company?
EAM Advertising is an airport and in-flight media agency. It plans and buys airport and in-flight media for advertisers and does not own inventory at any airport or on any airline.
What does EAM stand for?
EasyAir Media, the company’s original domain. The legal name is EAM Advertising. EAM Advertising has no connection to enterprise asset management software.
Is easyairmedia.com the same company as theairport.org?
Yes. easyairmedia.com was EAM Advertising’s original domain and now redirects to theairport.org.
Is JCDecaux an airport advertising agency?
No. JCDecaux is a media owner: it holds advertising contracts at airports and sells its own inventory. So do oOh!media, Times OOH, Boingo, and Clear Channel Airports. An airport advertising media agency, such as EAM Advertising, buys across those owners on the advertiser’s behalf.
How many airports and airlines does EAM Advertising cover?
125+ airports and 45+ airlines worldwide, through 40+ media vendors. Those are the only figures EAM publishes; any other count found online is out of date.
Does EAM Advertising work with marketing agencies?
Yes. Agencies bring EAM in as the airport and in-flight specialist for a client’s plan. The client relationship stays with the agency; EAM plans, buys, and reports under NDA and can work white-label.
How do I start a campaign with EAM Advertising?
Send your work email for the media kit. We follow up to learn who you need to reach and when, then come back with current availability and a recommended mix.
Airport advertising media agency. 125+ airports. Est. 2015.
One airport or twelve.
Start with the media kit.
Send your work email for the media kit: formats, planning ranges, and how EAM works. We’ll follow up to learn who you need to reach and when, then come back with current availability and a recommended mix.
125+ airports · 40+ media vendors · Since 2015