3D LED media cube measuring 22.24 × 7.68 m, plus twin tickers 25.12 × 0.96 m, anchors the plaza outside the 309 m Eurasia Tower (2007) in Moscow City. The anamorphic screen overlooks the pedestrian boulevard linking Afimall City, the Moscow River embankment and Mezhdunarodnaya metro. Office workers, conference guests and high-spend tourists linger on stepped seating, while Third Ring traffic glimpses the display across Presnenskaya Embankment. With 288 k monthly OTS and 60-sec loops, campaigns gain premium recall in Russia’s foremost finance hub.

Set on a prominent building at Tverskaya Zastava Square—one of Moscow’s busiest crossroads—this digital screen commands flows of taxis, buses and pedestrians moving between the city centre and Belorussky rail hub. Visible from several approach angles, the display delivers long dwell-time impressions to shoppers, office staff and travellers day and night. Surrounded by premium retail and business centres, it offers a high-impact stage for brand launches and time-sensitive campaigns.

Perched above the roofline on Kholodilny Lane, this angular digital facade commands clear sight-lines from Moscow’s Third Transport Ring, one of the city’s busiest inner highways. Its seamless curve supports eye-catching 3D content, making campaigns appear to leap into traffic. Continuous commuter flows, logistics vehicles and weekend travellers passing the ring-road ensure prolonged exposure - ideal for launches, entertainment promos and nationwide branding.

The 68 × 5 m digital facade crowns a commercial block at 2 k3 Entuziastov Highway, presenting a wide viewing angle to motorists heading both into and out of Moscow’s centre. This arterial route funnels constant commuter and shopper flows from densely populated eastern districts all week long. Free of foreground obstructions, the screen’s 15-second loops secure prolonged exposure, making the site ideal for large-scale, high-reach campaigns.

LED ribbon spanning 165 × 5 m wraps the Sfera Shopping Center at 36 Novy Arbat, adjacent to the landmark Russian Government House. The ultra-wide canvas commands the outbound lanes of the boulevard that funnels traffic between the Kremlin and Moscow City. Signalised junctions at Novoarbatsky Bridge slow cars and buses for up to three minutes, while broad pavements feed shoppers, civil servants and nightlife crowds. Unobstructed, eye-level sightlines keep brand messages in view from first approach to intersection exit.

Situated on the inner lane of Moscow’s Third Transport Ring, this digital façade commands the six-lane Rusakovskaya overpass at Spartakovskaya Square. Free of foreground high-rises, the screen is readable from more than 600 m, capturing a steady stream of commuters heading between the city centre and northeast districts. Nearby Baumanskaya metro adds constant pedestrian flow, making the location ideal for campaigns seeking high urban reach both day and night.

LED screen measuring 47.1 × 7.17 m wraps the facade of the former Soviet-era Khleb grocery at 28 Novy Arbat, a five-storey modernist wedge completed in 1968. Set on the busiest outbound half of the six-lane avenue, it bridges the Kremlin quarter with Moscow City, facing streams of cars, taxis and VIP convoys. Traffic lights at the nearby Garden Ring create four-minute dwell times, while wide pavements channel bar-hoppers and late-night pedestrians. Clear sight-lines across the broad roadway give campaigns repeated, high-value exposure on Moscow’s flagship nightlife strip.

LED screen measuring 45 × 11 m spans the façade of the RIA Novosti (Russia Today) media centre at Zubovsky Blvd 4, directly on the six-lane Garden Ring. Flanked by Park Kultury metro and the Moskva River embankment, the location links the Kremlin district with Gorky Park and Moscow City. Peak-hour queues at the Zubovskaya Square lights hold cars and trolleybuses for up to three minutes, while wide pavements feed office staff, café patrons and weekend sightseers. Clear, eye-level sightlines give campaigns repeated premium exposure to more than half a million viewers per month.

LED screen measuring 45 × 19 m climbs the sweeping faсade of Hotel Cosmos, a 1 777-room modernist icon opened for the 1980 Olympics. Standing beside VDNH metro and the Museum of Cosmonautics, it faces Prospekt Mira—the six-lane gateway funneling car traffic from Moscow’s north into the city core. Sparse surrounding development and the hotel’s 25-storey height give the display kilometre-long visibility. Drivers slowing for the junction, metro crowds and year-round VDNH visitors all pass within direct view, securing repeated, high-quality brand impressions.

Mounted on the Vympel engineering building at 90 Volokolamskoe Highway, this tall digital facade commands six-lane outbound traffic heading north-west from central Moscow. Clear sight-lines—free of high-rise obstructions—make the screen visible from over 500 m, while nearby Tushinskaya metro, MCD rail and Spartak Stadium add steady flows of commuters and event crowds. Ideal for campaigns seeking high dwell time and wide daily reach.