Overview

This 20 ft × 25 ft non-lit hoarding is located at Manisahoo Chhak in Cuttack, Odisha. Positioned in a commercial and residential mixed-use locality within Cuttack city, this site offers moderate visibility for brands targeting local audiences. The hoarding is suitable for campaigns focused on community engagement, local retail, and service providers operating within Cuttack's urban areas.

Location Highlights

Manisahoo Chhak is situated in Cuttack, a historic city known as the commercial capital of Odisha. The area is characterized by a blend of residential neighborhoods, small commercial establishments, and educational institutions. The locality experiences steady local traffic, primarily consisting of two-wheelers, auto-rickshaws, and private cars. Nearby areas include traditional markets, schools, and healthcare facilities. The hoarding is positioned along a local road that serves as a connector between residential zones and commercial pockets, ensuring consistent daily exposure to local commuters and residents.

Traffic & Footfall Insights

Estimated Daily Vehicle Traffic: Approximate estimates suggest 8,000–18,000 vehicles/day, primarily comprising local commuters, school traffic, and shoppers visiting nearby markets.

Estimated Daily Footfall: The surrounding locality may experience 2,000–6,000 pedestrians/day, including residents, students, and individuals accessing local shops and services.

Peak Activity Periods: Traffic and footfall are typically highest during 7:30 AM–9:30 AM (morning commute and school hours), 12:00 PM–1:30 PM (midday activity), and 5:00 PM–7:30 PM (evening return commute and shopping hours).

Primary Audience: Local residents, students, families, small business owners, daily commuters, and shoppers within Cuttack's urban neighborhoods.

Advertising Potential: This hoarding is well-suited for local brands, educational institutions, healthcare providers, retail stores, FMCG products, and service-oriented businesses seeking to build brand recall within the Cuttack community. The non-lit format is best utilized during daylight hours when visibility is optimal.

Hoarding Specifications

• Dimensions: 20 ft (Width) × 25 ft (Height)
• Total Display Area: 500 sq ft
• Monthly Price: ₹15,000
• Property Type: Hoarding
• Lighting: Non-Lit
• Visibility: Moderate visibility during daytime hours; suitable for targeting local traffic
• Suitable Advertisement Size: Full-size vinyl or flex printing recommended for maximum impact

Best Suited For

• Local retail stores and supermarkets
• Educational institutions (coaching centers, schools, vocational training)
• Healthcare services (clinics, diagnostic centers, pharmacies)
• FMCG and consumer goods brands
• Real estate and housing projects in Cuttack
• Banking and insurance services
• Local events and community announcements

Why Choose This Hoarding?

• Affordable monthly rental of ₹15,000, ideal for small and medium businesses with limited advertising budgets
• Positioned in a mixed-use locality with consistent daily exposure to local residents and commuters
• Large 500 sq ft display area allows for clear, impactful messaging visible from a distance
• Suitable for sustained brand-building campaigns targeting Cuttack's urban population
• Effective for hyperlocal marketing strategies and community-focused promotions

Campaign Suggestions

• Promote local retail offers, seasonal sales, and festive discounts to attract nearby shoppers
• Advertise educational programs, admissions, and skill development courses for students and parents
• Highlight healthcare services, health camps, and diagnostic packages for community welfare
• Showcase FMCG product launches and brand awareness campaigns targeting households
• Announce real estate projects, open houses, and property exhibitions in Cuttack

Important Note

The estimated daily vehicle traffic (8,000–18,000 vehicles/day), pedestrian footfall (2,000–6,000 people/day), and weekly unique reach figures provided here are approximate estimates for the surrounding Manisahoo Chhak locality. These are not measured statistics of the hoarding itself. Reliable public measurements are unavailable, and actual figures may vary based on seasonal patterns, local events, and urban development activity.