Washington State

Digital billboards in Washington.

A public listing of digital billboards and digital roadside units found on operator inventory maps and published listing pages. It is not a complete census. Washington generally restricts off-premise digital billboards along state highways, so many operating digitals sit on tribal land or local roads. Each board has its own page. Want one in a campaign? We negotiate on your behalf for $500, with 3 designs included — and that fee is not the price of the board itself.

83 units found52 digital bulletins31 digital posters27 cities58 with published photos

What this directory covers — and what it doesn’t

These units were collected from public operator inventory maps and reseller listings on November 13, 2026 (Pacific Time). It is not a complete list of every digital billboard in Washington. Operator names appear only when that operator’s own public inventory lists the unit, or another public page names the operator.

Washington generally restricts off-premise digital billboards along state highways. Many operating digitals are on tribal land or local roads under city or tribal rules.
Lamar’s Inventory Browser (ib.lamar.com) and OUTFRONT’s MapWeb (mapweb.outfront.com) now supply unit-level locations, sizes where published, and photosheets for the boards those companies list in Washington.
Pacific Outdoor Advertising’s website describes 14 LED displays in the Seattle–Tacoma metro — I-5 near Fife and the Port of Tacoma, Canyon Road south of Tacoma, and the Hwy 527 corridor through Mill Creek, Canyon Park, Alderwood, and Lynnwood — but does not publish a unit-level list. The public avails map embedded at pacific.apx.me/apx/publicAvails/A was unavailable when this directory was built.
Clear Channel Outdoor’s RADARView page does not expose a public unit map, and its Direct inventory API requires credentials. A 2013 announcement described a Tukwila digital board that Lamar now lists in its inventory.
Reseller listings (Alluvit Media, Hanneman Outdoor Media) still account for boards that do not appear in the operator maps we could read. Many of those listings do not name the plant operator or publish a photo of the face.
Blip lists Washington cities on its locations index, but individual board coordinates require a marketplace login. WSDOT does not publish a public digital-billboard permit database. Brooks Outdoor’s websites were not reachable.
Photos on board pages are the operator’s published photosheet for that unit. If no operator or listing photo was available, the page shows a “Photo coming soon” card — not a Street View or map screenshot.