Foro for offices
Give tenants a way to book your lobby screens. Give building managers fewer requests to manage.
Foro lets a landlord sell campaigns across multi-tenant buildings through one booking process. Tenants and approved local businesses choose locations and dates; your team controls pricing, creative approval, and the space kept for building communications.
Walk through a campaignA landlord-controlled media offer that does not depend on favors at the front desk.
Talk to us ↗Make the request a bookable offer.
A ground-floor business wants to promote lunch. A tenant asks for a launch announcement. An outside advertiser wants several buildings. If each request becomes an email to a property manager, there is no consistent offer and no simple way to repeat it.
Foro gives your portfolio team one way to define availability, set prices, accept bookings, and approve ads. Buyers can book for themselves. Building teams do not need to become the sales and scheduling desk for every campaign.
A campaign, from offer to report · Illustrative example
A lunchtime offer across three neighboring buildings.
Imagine a food business in one of your properties buying a two-week campaign on lobby screens in that building and two nearby properties. Your portfolio team controls the screen offer across all three.
- 01
Set the offer at portfolio level
Your team selects the lobby screens and weekday availability it can sell. The price reflects the locations and times on offer. Time reserved for building communications remains outside the commercial allocation.
- 02
Let the tenant choose and pay
The tenant selects the three buildings and the campaign dates in Foro. It sees the price before committing and pays through the booking process, rather than arranging three separate favors with three building managers.
- 03
Approve the message centrally
Your designated reviewer checks the creative and its suitability for the buildings. The approved campaign runs on the booked schedule. Local teams do not need to collect artwork or maintain their own ad calendars.
- 04
Account for the campaign
Foro reports what played, where, and when. You can review the campaign revenue and the tenant can see evidence of delivery before deciding whether to book again.
The same process can support a tenant event or an approved local service. A wider portfolio can offer more locations, but each campaign still needs a credible reason to reach the people in those buildings.
Sell the working week you actually have.
Office audiences vary by building, day, and time. A full lobby on Tuesday does not establish the value of a Friday afternoon. Define an offer around your buildings' real use rather than treating every opening hour as equal.
Foro lets buyers select locations, dates, and available times. It does not manufacture footfall or guarantee attention. Use the audience information you can substantiate when discussing the offer.
Building communications keep their place.
You decide how much screen time stays with your own messages and what is available for commercial use. Advertiser categories and creative approval remain under your control.
Agree the operational requirements with your building team before launch, including any existing emergency messaging arrangements. A commercial booking process is not a replacement for the building's safety systems.
Who does the selling—and who carries the work?
Your portfolio or commercial team introduces the offer to tenants. A local media partner can bring other advertisers. Foro handles bookings, payment, approval workflow, and delivery reporting so every property does not need a separate process.
Outside advertisers buying programmatically can be enabled for remaining availability, at your floor price and after direct bookings. You can begin with tenants alone and keep external demand off.
A fit for shared buildings, with a realistic first step.
This offer is for landlords controlling screens in multi-tenant buildings. A single company's internal communications screens are a different proposition. Establish your authority to sell the space before offering a portfolio campaign.
Foro reports delivery, not visits to the advertiser's premises or resulting sales. Start with a few buildings and a credible tenant offer; judge the revenue and the workload before extending it.
Getting set up
Start with what you have.
Already have screens and a content management system? We will work through how Foro connects to your setup. Starting from scratch? We can help you put the pieces together.
Screens, systems, and installationYour content system
Keep a suitable existing CMS, or get help choosing one. We confirm compatibility, scheduling, and delivery reporting before launch.
Screens and installation
LiteMax supplies commercial displays. USSI provides installation, warranty, and operations. Intel is also a technology partner.
What it costs
Foro does not cost the screen owner a penny. Foro is paid by a fee on what advertisers spend. Screens, installation, and any CMS or operating services are separate costs to establish for your setup.
Make the first campaign concrete
Talk to us.
Bring a few buildings, the screens you control, and one tenant or local business you would approach. We can work through the weekday offer, the approval process, and a first campaign.
info@ryarc.com