How to advertise on TV
Broadcast and cable spots, sold by a network's own ad sales team, priced by daypart and region rather than a single published rate.
74 sellers tracked, across 33 markets.
What this is
TV advertising here means a broadcast or cable spot sold by the channel's own sales team — not the streaming, on-demand inventory tracked under Connected TV. It is priced by daypart, region and demand rather than a single published number, which is why most sellers quote it on request; a handful publish a rate card for a spot of a given length and slot.
Biggest sellers tracked
Ranked by Tranco — the site's own global traffic rank, not a payment.
Markets
How the buy usually happens
Read off the 29 ad spots on this channel with a recorded buying method — not every seller here has one yet.
Published rates
No published rate has been read for this channel yet — that is a gap in what has been checked, not evidence that nobody sells it.
Questions
Why do so few TV sellers publish a rate?
Because the price moves with the show, the time slot and demand for that window — closer to an auction cleared privately by a sales team than a fixed card, so most networks quote on request rather than publish one number.
What's the difference between TV and CTV here?
TV is a broadcast or cable spot sold by the channel; CTV is video delivered over the internet to a streaming app or smart TV. The buying process, targeting and typical pricing differ enough that the two are tracked separately.
Is there a minimum spend for TV advertising?
Usually, though it is rarely published — a national or regional buy typically requires a sales conversation and a meaningful budget commitment rather than a small self-serve spend.