Billboards in Richmond's 23220 ZIP Code

Reach drivers and pedestrians in Richmond, Virginia's 23220 ZIP code with billboards you can compare, price and book online without going through an agency. Billboards in 23220 typically run $600–$3,959 per location per month, depending on size, format (static or digital), and traffic.

Why advertise on billboards in Richmond, VA 23220

ZIP 23220 covers some of Richmond's best-known close-in neighborhoods, including the Fan District, the Museum District and Carytown, along with the Monroe Park campus of Virginia Commonwealth University. Broad Street, Cary Street and the Boulevard carry steady commuter and shopper traffic, and Interstates 95, 64 and 195 are a few minutes away. A large student and young professional population keeps restaurants, shops and nightlife busy year round.

High-traffic billboard locations in 23220

• West Broad Street

• Arthur Ashe Boulevard (the Boulevard)

• Chamberlayne Avenue

• Hermitage Road

• West Cary Street

Who you'll reach: 23220 demographics

• Population: about 34,671 residents

• Households: 15,564, averaging 2.02 people per household

• Median household income: $61,381 (average $98,459)

• Median home value: $473,100

• Median age: 29.5 years

• Population mix: 55% White, 30% Black, 6% Hispanic or Latino, 3% Asian

• Adults 25+ with a bachelor's degree or higher: 58.5%

• Average commute to work: 17.7 minutes

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-Year Estimates (ZCTA5 23220). Race categories other than Hispanic or Latino are non-Hispanic.

Businesses that do well with Richmond billboards

Restaurants, bars, apartment communities, healthcare providers, colleges and local retailers all do well here, given the young, well-educated renter population.

How to buy a billboard in 23220

1. Browse available billboards on the map.

2. Compare prices, sizes, and traffic counts.

3. Check availability and book online.

How much does a billboard cost in Richmond, VA?

Most 23220 placements cost $600–$3,959 per month. Larger boards and rooftop units on Broad Street sit toward the top of the range, while smaller panels on neighborhood streets cost less.