As the advertising industry moves into 2025, Out-of-Home (OOH) is emerging as a frontrunner for innovation, creativity, and measurable impact. Leaders from JCDecaux, QMS, and oOh!Media share their insights on the transformative factors reshaping the OOH sector. Here’s how this traditional medium is evolving into a sophisticated platform for dynamic storytelling, sustainability, and data-driven results.
The future of OOH in 2025: Creativity, accountability, and sustainability shape the landscape
Senior executives from oOh!Media, JCDecaux, and QMS share insights on the trends and innovations shaping OOH advertising in 2025.
By Emma ShepherdPublished Dec 10, 2024
4 min read

The leading media trade publication in Australia.
Get our top stories straight to your inbox daily by signing up to our Newsletter
By providing your information, you agree to our Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy. We use vendors that may also process your information to help provide our services.
More from Mediaweek

The leading media trade publication in Australia.
Get our top stories straight to your inbox daily by signing up to our Newsletter
By providing your information, you agree to our Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy. We use vendors that may also process your information to help provide our services.

'As OOH assets can access greater bandwidth and connectivity, we expect increasing use of dynamic creative campaigns that are updating in real-time. This includes support for full motion video on select inventory, as well as more advanced programmatic formats that take advantage of connected data sources,' Christian Zavecz, chief strategy officer, QMS, said.
'We’ve seen a significant increase in volume traded programmatically across 2024 and expect that growth to continue in 2025. Many agencies and clients have moved past test and learn and now have pDOOH as part of their business as usual, with formalised strategic approaches developed to address the optimal use of the medium,' Chris Freel, group sales director, oOh!media, said.
'With access to larger volumes of data we can deliver hyper-targeted messages using richer data sets. For example, airport ads could integrate flight schedules, language preferences, or destination-specific offers,' John Harris, general manager – sales, JCDecaux, said.



