Billboards in Levittown, PA

Understanding the Levittown Area Market

Levittown is a classic, car-oriented suburb that still reflects its original post‑war design: residential neighborhoods, arterial roads, and easy access to regional highways. That layout is ideal for billboard advertising.

Key market facts:

• Population density: The Levittown area has roughly 52,000–53,000 residents in about 13 square miles, a density of roughly 4,000 people per square mile. Broader Bucks County totals around 646,000 residents, according to recent county estimates from Bucks County Government. The county’s population has grown by roughly 4–5% since 2010, which helps keep traffic volumes and retail demand strong year after year.
• Household profile: Median household incomes in the Levittown area are in the mid–$70,000s to low–$80,000s, noticeably higher than Pennsylvania’s statewide median (about $68,000). In Bucks County overall, median household income is often reported in the $90,000–$100,000 range, placing it among the higher‑income counties in the state. Roughly 65–70% of local households are families, and consumer spending data for Bucks County show above‑average expenditures on home improvement, vehicles, healthcare, and dining—prime categories for billboard advertising.
• Commuting culture: Bucks County’s planning data indicate that more than 75% of workers commute by driving alone, with only a small share using transit. In many Levittown ZIP codes, the drive‑alone rate exceeds 80%, and average commute times often fall in the 27–32 minute range. Thousands of local residents travel daily toward Philadelphia, Bensalem, Trenton, and Princeton along the I‑95/US‑1 corridor and Route 13, creating multiple daily touchpoints for billboard messages in both directions.
• Vehicle saturation: In Bucks County, vehicle registrations typically run close to 2 vehicles per household, meaning the vast majority of adult residents have regular access to a car. That translates to a very high share of the population passing roadside media every week.
• Age mix: The Levittown area skews heavily family-oriented, with a strong presence of adults 30–54 and a large base of school-age children and teens. In several nearby school districts, roughly 20–23% of residents are under age 18, and 55–60% of households are married‑couple households. That makes family services, education, dining, entertainment, healthcare, and youth activities prime billboard categories.

Local news outlets like LevittownNow and the Bucks County Courier Times highlight consistent themes: school events, youth sports, local government, small business openings, and regional traffic projects. These give us clues about what messaging will feel relevant and timely to residents. For broader county‑level context on development and transportation trends, advertisers can also review planning documents from the Bucks County Planning Commission.

Where Our Digital Billboards Are Serving the Levittown Area

While Levittown itself is unincorporated and largely residential, the surrounding road network and adjacent municipalities host high-visibility digital billboards that serve Levittown drivers every day. Blip currently has 13 digital billboards within about 10 miles of Levittown, including:

• Trenton, NJ (≈ 6.0 miles) – The state capital, a major employment hub, and a key crossing of the Delaware River. Trenton and its immediate surroundings have more than 90,000 residents, and the Trenton metro area totals well over 300,000 people. Routes like US‑1 and Route 129 channel significant daily commuter traffic between Bucks County and New Jersey. The City of Trenton highlights major state and local employers that draw workers from across the river.
• Bensalem, PA – One of Pennsylvania’s largest townships, with about 60,000 residents, directly along I‑95, US‑1, and the Pennsylvania Turnpike (I‑276). According to PennDOT traffic counts, multiple segments of I‑95 and the Turnpike in the Bensalem area routinely carry 90,000–130,000 vehicles per day, and busy stretches of US‑1 can exceed 70,000 vehicles per day. See regional traffic resources from PennDOT.
• Burlington, NJ (≈ 8.3 miles) – A commercial hub on the Delaware River with direct access to US‑130 and I‑295. Daily traffic volumes on I‑295 through the Burlington County corridor commonly reach 70,000+ vehicles per day, supporting strong impressions for boards near shopping centers and industrial parks.
• Bryn Athyn, PA (≈ 9.0 miles) – A small borough positioned along key commuting paths between Northeast Philadelphia, Montgomery County, and Bucks County. While its population is under 2,000, surrounding Montgomery County has over 850,000 residents, and many use these corridors daily to access jobs and schools.
• Chesterfield Township, NJ – Captures long-haul and regional traffic moving between central New Jersey and the Philadelphia metro area via I‑295, the New Jersey Turnpike, and nearby distribution and warehouse facilities. These corridors see heavy commercial vehicle traffic, ideal for B2B, logistics, and hiring campaigns.
• Ewing Township, NJ (≈ 9.9 miles) – Adjacent to Trenton and home to major employers and The College of New Jersey, with strong student, staff, and commuter flows. Ewing’s population of roughly 37,000 is augmented by thousands of college students and state workers who use local highways every weekday.

Because Levittown drivers frequently use I‑95, US‑1, Route 13, and the PA Turnpike for work, shopping, and entertainment, these 13 boards near Levittown naturally intersect their daily routes. With Blip, we can selectively target the exact boards that match your audience’s travel patterns and budgets, informed by regional mobility data from groups like the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission, so your billboard advertising near Levittown is as efficient as possible.

Who You Can Reach Near Levittown: Audience & Industry Opportunities

The Levittown area is not a tourist town in the traditional sense, but it sits inside a large regional tourism and retail ecosystem promoted by Visit Bucks County. That ecosystem, combined with commuter flows into Trenton and Philadelphia, supports multiple high-value advertising segments and makes Levittown billboards useful for a wide range of local and regional brands:

1. Local service businesses

• Home improvement, HVAC, roofing, landscaping – Bucks County has a homeownership rate above 75%, significantly higher than many urban counties, and Levittown‑area neighborhoods were largely built as single‑family homes. Aging housing stock—much of it built in the 1950s–1970s—means a steady stream of demand for roofing, HVAC upgrades, windows, and remodeling.
• Healthcare and dental practices – With multiple regional health systems nearby (including facilities promoted by county health partners through Bucks County Government), residents often choose care based on convenience and trust. In many Bucks County communities, 85–90% of adults report having a regular healthcare provider, indicating strong, ongoing competition for patient loyalty.
• Legal, accounting, and financial services – In a county where median household wealth and home values exceed statewide averages, there is consistent demand for estate planning, tax preparation, and financial advising. Billboard credibility and repetition can keep your name “top of mind” for infrequent but high-value decisions.

2. Retail & dining

• The Levittown area is ringed by shopping centers in Bristol Township, Fairless Hills, Bensalem, and along US‑1. Destinations like the Oxford Valley Mall
• Regional attractions like Parx Casino and Racing in Bensalem, promoted through the Bensalem Township millions of visits per year, bringing non-local traffic through the area and boosting evening and weekend traffic volumes.
• Billboard ads for restaurants, quick-service chains, and independent eateries can target both commuters and weekend shoppers. In suburban markets like Bucks County, food‑away‑from‑home spending typically accounts for 45–50% of household food budgets, creating a large opportunity for dining messages along key corridors.

3. Education & youth activities

• The area is served by several large school districts—including Bristol Township School District Pennsbury School District 20,000 students from elementary through high school. Nearby districts in Neshaminy School District Bensalem Township School District add thousands more.
• Across these districts, participation in youth sports, band, and extracurriculars often exceeds 60–70% of students, meaning parents are frequently on the road for practices, games, and events.
• Youth sports clubs, tutoring centers, music schools, and private schools can all use billboards to reach parents who regularly drive to school campuses, fields, and recreation centers across the Levittown/Bristol/Fairless Hills area.

4. Regional employers & recruitment

• Government and institutional employers in Trenton and Ewing Township (highlighted on Trenton’s official site and Ewing Township’s site) attract many Bucks County residents as workers. State government and education alone account for tens of thousands of jobs in the Trenton–Ewing corridor.
• Along I‑95, I‑295, and the Turnpike, large warehouse, logistics, and manufacturing facilities employ thousands of shift workers with relatively high turnover rates. In such an environment, billboard recruiting messages—“Now Hiring,” pay rates, and shift details—can stand out compared with digital‑only job postings.
• Healthcare systems, distribution centers, and manufacturers that recruit from both sides of the Delaware River can use boards near bridge crossings and major interchanges to build continuous visibility among commuters.

Crafting Creative That Resonates With the Levittown Area

Once we understand who we’re talking to, the next step is creative that works on fast-moving roads.

Local tone and references

• Use local anchors: “Serving the Levittown area,” “Minutes from Route 13,” “Just off I‑95 at Bensalem,” or “Near Fairless Hills.” This reinforces convenience and relevance and helps drivers immediately connect your message to billboards near Levittown they pass every day.
• Reference nearby landmarks residents know from local coverage in LevittownNow and the Courier Times: Oxford Valley Mall, the Neshaminy Mall Harry S. Truman High School Pennsbury High School

Design for quick comprehension

• Traffic speeds on I‑95 and US‑1 often range from 55–65 mph, and even local arterials like Route 13 and Street Road frequently run at 40–45 mph. At highway speeds, drivers typically have about 6–8 seconds to absorb your message.
• Limit copy to 7–10 words. Use a single, bold call to action: “Exit 37 – Free Estimate,” “Call 24/7,” or a short URL. Research from outdoor advertising industry studies consistently shows that ads with fewer than 10 words have significantly higher recall rates than copy‑heavy boards.
• Use high-contrast colors that cut through Northeast weather: dark blues or blacks against bright white or yellow text, or vice versa. Overcast skies are common in fall and winter, and the Philadelphia–Trenton region can average more than 120 days per year with measurable cloud cover or precipitation, so high contrast matters.
• Feature recognizable visuals: service vans with your logo, a product hero image, or a simple human face with strong eye contact. Images that can be processed in under a second will perform best in fast‑moving environments.

Leverage Blip’s flexibility

With Blip, we control creative rotation and can upload multiple designs. For Levittown-area campaigns, we can:

• Run time-specific creatives (e.g., “Tonight Only – Happy Hour 4–7 PM”) and schedule them just for early afternoon through evening.
• Alternate between brand awareness and offer-driven creatives throughout the day, testing which get better response via matched web and in-store activity.
• A/B test designs by running two variations across the same Levittown-area boards, then watching for correlated lifts in search traffic or store visits. A simple structure—Version A vs. Version B over a 2–4 week period—can quickly show which message generates more calls or web visits.

Timing Your Ads Around Levittown Traffic Patterns

To make the most of your budget, it’s critical to think about when people are on the roads near Levittown.

Weekday patterns

• Morning commute (approx. 6:30–9:00 AM):
  Heavy travel outward on I‑95, US‑1, and Route 13 toward Philadelphia, Bensalem, Trenton, and industrial parks. In many suburban corridors, 25–30% of daily traffic occurs in the combined morning and evening peak periods. This window is ideal for coffee, breakfast, news, traffic, healthcare reminders, and recruitment messages aimed at commuters starting their day.
• Midday (10:00 AM–3:00 PM):
  Lower volume but higher decision-making attention for errands, medical appointments, shopping, and home services. This period can represent 35–40% of daily traffic spread over more hours, giving your ads steadier exposure to seniors, stay-at-home parents, and remote workers.
• Evening commute (3:30–7:00 PM):
  Return traffic, often with stops for groceries, takeout, and kid activities. Restaurant and retail businesses can tap into this window, when families are deciding “What’s for dinner?” or where to stop on the way home.
• Late evening (after 8:00 PM):
  Ideal for casino, streaming services, urgent care, and late-night restaurants. Overall traffic volumes drop, but certain destinations—like Parx Casino and major chain restaurants—see evening peaks, and there is less ad clutter competing for attention.

Weekend and seasonal opportunities

• Weekends:
  Bucks County sees significant weekend travel for shopping, dining, and leisure, particularly from visitors prompted by campaigns from Visit Bucks County. Tourism reports frequently note millions of visitor trips to the county annually, with strong concentrations on Saturdays and Sundays. Boards near Bensalem and Burlington capture both local outings and through-traffic heading toward attractions or the Shore.
• Back-to-school (late August–September):
  With tens of thousands of students returning to area schools, traffic increases on local roads near campuses, and parents focus on clothing, electronics, and extracurriculars. This is a prime time for education, retail clothing, tutoring, and youth activity advertisers.
• Holiday shopping (November–December):
  Retail and e-commerce campaigns near Levittown benefit from increased traffic to malls and shopping centers like Oxford Valley Mall Neshaminy Mall
• Construction season (spring–fall):
  Roadwork around I‑95 and the PA Turnpike frequently appears in local and state transportation updates through PennDOT. When delays are common, average travel times rise and drivers spend more time in view of billboards, which can increase impressions per trip, especially in work zones and merged traffic areas.

With Blip, we can buy only the times of day or days of week that matter most, stretching your budget across the high-impact windows in the Levittown area and ensuring your billboard advertising near Levittown aligns with real-world traffic patterns.

Geographic Strategy: How to Use Nearby Cities to Reach Levittown

Our 13 digital billboards within 10 miles of Levittown give us multiple geographic angles:

1. “Ring the suburb” coverage

• Combine Bensalem + Trenton + Burlington boards to capture Levittown-area commuters heading both south/west (Philadelphia/Bensalem) and north/east (Trenton/Princeton, New Jersey suburbs).
• This effectively “rings” the Levittown area and catches residents on typical work and shopping trips. In practical terms, a large share of local households pass through at least one of these corridors several times per week, yielding high weekly reach for sustained campaigns.

2. Cross-state influence

• Many Levittown residents cross the Delaware River daily for work, school, or entertainment. By adding Trenton, Burlington, Chesterfield Township, and Ewing Township boards, you can extend your brand presence into New Jersey while still speaking to a Levittown-centric audience.
• This is especially powerful for employers, colleges, casinos, and healthcare systems that draw from both Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Cross‑state commuting in the region involves tens of thousands of daily trips, so consistent exposure on both sides of the river reinforces your message.

3. Hyper-local draw radius

If your business is within 5–10 miles of Levittown (for example, in Bristol Township, Fairless Hills, or Bensalem), we can:

• Prioritize boards that mention the nearest exit or major intersection.
• Use messaging like “10 minutes from Levittown area via I‑95” or “Right off Route 13 near [local landmark].” For many suburban consumers, a 10–15 minute drive time is the practical limit for routine trips, so emphasizing short travel times can materially increase response.
• Emphasize convenience: “Skip the city traffic – shop local.” Positioning your business as the easy, close‑to‑home option plays well with busy commuting families and makes nearby billboard rental near Levittown feel especially worthwhile.

4. Tiered budgeting

Because Blip operates on a flexible, auction-style model, we can:

• Allocate a core budget to the highest-priority boards (for example, I‑95/US‑1 near Bensalem and major approaches to Trenton), where traffic volumes regularly exceed 70,000–100,000 vehicles per day.
• Use a testing budget to add Bryn Athyn or Chesterfield Township boards and see whether they drive incremental search or foot traffic from slightly wider radii. After 4–8 weeks, we can compare web analytics, calls, and in‑store data by ZIP code to decide which boards deserve long‑term investment.

Sample Campaign Ideas for the Levittown Area

To make the strategy concrete, here are a few campaign concepts tailored to the Levittown area that leverage Blip’s strengths:

1. Local contractor blitz

• Goal: Generate calls and estimates within a 10–15 mile radius.
• Boards: Bensalem, Trenton, Burlington (commuter routes).
• Timing: Weekdays 6–9 AM and 3–7 PM; Saturdays 9 AM–3 PM. These windows can capture well over 40% of weekday traffic on major commuter routes.
• Creative:
  • “Roof Leak? Levittown Area’s 24/7 Repair – Call XXX‑XXXX”
  • “Free Estimate – 10 Minutes from Levittown Area off I‑95”
• Measurement: Track call volume and form fills versus periods before the campaign. Add a unique promo code for billboard responders (e.g., “ROOF95”) to measure conversion.

2. Restaurant or entertainment venue near I‑95

• Goal: Fill seats during key meal periods and events.
• Boards: Bensalem boards closest to your exit, plus Trenton for cross‑river visitors.
• Timing: 11 AM–2 PM (lunch), 3 PM–7 PM (dinner), plus weekends. For many casual restaurants, these periods represent 70–80% of daily sales.
• Creative:
  • Lunchtime version: “Lunch in 10 Minutes – Exit 37 I‑95 – [Logo]”
  • Evening version: “Kids Eat Free Tonight 4–7 PM – Near Levittown Area”
• Tactics: Run separate creatives by time slot using Blip’s scheduling tools. Watch for same‑day or next‑day lifts in reservations, web menu views, and map searches.

3. Healthcare clinic or urgent care

• Goal: Build top-of-mind awareness for non-emergency visits.
• Boards: Mix of Bensalem, Bryn Athyn, and Trenton to cover commuting paths.
• Timing: All day, with heavier emphasis on morning and early evening, when families are planning appointments or reacting to sudden illnesses and injuries.
• Creative:
  • “Cold, Flu, or Injury? Walk-In Care Near Levittown Area – Open 8–8”
  • “Skip the ER – Same-Day Appointments – [Short URL]”
• Measurement: Use a dedicated URL or phone number on billboards and monitor new‑patient inquiries, especially from Levittown, Bristol, Fairless Hills, and Bensalem ZIP codes.

4. Hiring campaign for a regional employer

• Goal: Attract applicants from both Bucks County and central New Jersey.
• Boards: All 13 boards for 3–4 weeks to saturate the region.
• Timing: All day, with focus on commute windows; consider heavier frequency at shift change times (e.g., 6–8 AM, 2–4 PM, 10 PM–midnight) if you run multiple shifts.
• Creative:
  • “Now Hiring – Up to $23/hr + Benefits – 15 Minutes from Levittown Area”
  • “Apply Today – [Short URL] – Text ‘JOB’ to XXX‑XXX”
• Measurement: Track applications and hires that originate from billboard‑specific landing pages or text codes, and compare to typical recruitment sources.

Measuring and Optimizing Your Levittown-Area Campaign

Digital billboards near Levittown can be managed and refined much like online ads. While we don’t track individual drivers, we can use a combination of data and proxies to measure success:

• Impression estimates: Each Blip has an estimated number of impressions based on traffic counts and rotation share. I‑95 and US‑1 boards, for example, can deliver tens of thousands of impressions per day when your Blips are active; over a 4‑week campaign, this can translate into hundreds of thousands of gross impressions, even at modest budgets.
• Matched analytics: Watch for lifts in:
  • Website sessions from ZIP codes near Levittown, Bristol Township, Fairless Hills, Bensalem, Trenton, and Burlington.
  • Direct visits to your URL (especially short URLs or vanity domains featured in your creative).
  • Branded search volume (e.g., “Your Business Levittown”), tracked through your web analytics and advertising dashboards.
• Promo codes or landing pages: Use a code like “LEVITTOWN10” or a dedicated page (e.g., yourbusiness.com/levittown) to attribute responses. Businesses that consistently use unique billboard offers often see measurable shares—sometimes 10–30% of redemptions—coming from out-of-home channels.
• Call tracking: Unique phone numbers for billboard campaigns can measure call volume directly tied to the flight. Over time, comparing calls per impression can help you estimate the cost per lead of your Levittown‑area boards and understand the true value of billboard rental near Levittown.

With Blip, we can quickly adjust:

• Increase or decrease your daily budget based on performance and seasonality.
• Shift spend between Bensalem, Trenton, Burlington, Bryn Athyn, Chesterfield Township, and Ewing Township boards depending on which locations appear to drive more response in your analytics and CRM data.
• Swap in new creatives at no printing cost when you want to test different offers or seasonal angles for the Levittown area—such as back‑to‑school, tax season, or holiday promotions—ensuring your messages remain timely and locally relevant.

By understanding how Levittown residents move through nearby corridors, what they value, and when they’re on the road, we can design a digital billboard campaign that uses our 13 nearby boards to punch above its weight. With targeted scheduling, locally tuned creative, and flexible budgeting, advertisers can turn the highways and major routes serving the Levittown area into a consistent, cost-effective source of awareness and customers whenever they need billboard advertising near Levittown.