
This 45 ft × 20 ft non-lit hoarding is located at Nua Pada facing Nua Bazar, near Narayan School, in the Cuttack Town area of Odisha. Positioned in a mixed-use locality with residential, educational, and commercial elements, this hoarding offers consistent visibility to local commuters, students, parents, and shoppers navigating the Nua Bazar marketplace and its surrounding streets.
Nua Pada is part of Cuttack Town, a densely populated urban center in Odisha with a strong commercial and educational presence. The hoarding is situated facing Nua Bazar—a local market area that serves as a retail and trading hub for daily essentials, groceries, textiles, and consumer goods. Its proximity to Narayan School adds substantial daytime traffic from students, parents, teaching staff, and service vehicles. The surrounding area is characterized by narrow commercial lanes, mixed residential blocks, and active pedestrian movement during market hours. Cuttack Town is well-connected by road to other parts of Cuttack district and serves as a commercial gateway for nearby semi-urban and rural populations.
Approximate estimates suggest the surrounding locality experiences 8,000–18,000 vehicles per day, including two-wheelers, auto-rickshaws, cars, and light commercial vehicles. The road serves local and intra-city traffic, with volume influenced by school timings and market activity.
Estimated Daily Footfall: 3,000–8,000 pedestrians, primarily market visitors, students, residents, and shoppers accessing Nua Bazar and nearby retail outlets.
Peak Activity Periods:
Primary Audience: Middle-income families, students, homemakers, local traders, small business owners, and daily commuters.
Advertising Potential: The hoarding's positioning near a school and active bazar makes it highly suitable for brands targeting families, students, and local consumers. Repeated daily exposure from school and market routines enhances brand recall.
Educational institutions, coaching centers, stationery and books, FMCG brands, dairy and packaged foods, mobile and electronics, apparel and footwear, banking and financial services, healthcare and clinics, local retail chains, real estate, and automobile dealerships.
Traffic, footfall, and reach figures provided are approximate estimates based on the characteristics of the surrounding locality. These are not measured statistics specific to the hoarding. Actual exposure may vary based on seasonal patterns, local events, road conditions, and campaign execution quality.
Approximate estimates suggest this hoarding may reach around 34,000 unique individuals per week, accounting for repeated daily commuters, students, and market visitors in the Nua Pada and Nua Bazar locality.