Ikea Furnitures Advertising in India
Ikea Furnitures ads appeared 17,821 times across Indian media, which puts it #14 among Household Products brands. 17,821 of those were on radio, more than on any other medium. August is its busiest month.
- It runs about 23× more ads in August than in its quietest month.
- It accounts for 0.5% of all Household Products ads, which makes it #14 in the category.
Where its ads run.
Ikea Furnitures splits its measured ads across 1 medium, and radio leads at 100%. The dashed line shows what a typical Household Products brand does.
Each bar is the share of Ikea Furnitures's ads that ran on that medium. The dashed line is the average across all Household Products brands.
What it advertises.
leads Ikea Furnitures's products by ad volume. The mix below shows how the rest of its ads split.
This is the number of ads Ikea Furnitures ran for each product.
A geographic footprint, led by Bangalore.
City figures cover print, radio and outdoor, the media bought market by market. Television and digital are bought nationally.
0.5% of Household Products voice.
Ikea Furnitures accounts for 0.5% of all measured Household Products advertising, ranked #14 of 1,758 advertisers tracked in the category.
The Household Products field, measured.
Ikea Furnitures ranks #14 of 1,758 advertisers in Household Products, counted by how many ads each one ran. These counts cover Household Products advertising only, so they are smaller than a brand's national total.
The whole shape, in one picture.
The short answers.
Optimised for the questions people, and AI engines, actually ask about Ikea Furnitures's media.
How many ads did Ikea Furnitures run in India?
A Ikea Furnitures ad appeared 17,821 times across Indian TV, radio, print, online and outdoor. Each one is a single spot, insertion or placement, not a separate campaign. That puts it #14 among Household Products brands.
Where did Ikea Furnitures's ads run?
Ikea Furnitures ran 17,821 ads on radio.
When did Ikea Furnitures advertise the most?
Ikea Furnitures ran the most ads in August and the fewest around October.
Campaigns we have run for brands like Ikea Furnitures
A campaign we planned, booked and photographed for another advertiser in Household Products, run by the same team and the same process you would work with.
One campaign line rewritten for every city it ran in
Sustainability advertising usually lectures. This did the opposite: the same construction, the same layout, and a different local jibe in every market. Mumbai got the person who sets the air conditioner to sixteen degrees, Hyderabad got the one eating haleem with a plastic spoon, Delhi got its own version, each landing on a gantry or hoarding where the city’s own traffic is stuck long enough to read it. The brand line, break the cycle, stayed constant underneath.
Localising the joke rather than translating the copy is what makes a national campaign feel like it belongs on that road, and it is why this creative was read rather than skipped. Keeping one layout across markets meant the localisation cost almost nothing in production.
Every placement shown was booked directly with the media owner and photographed on the ground by our team.
More work in Household Products
FMCG advertising in India
Television is the sector’s leading medium, taking 67.4% of ad spend over the 12 months to September 2025. Hindustan Unilever leads on 8.4% of that spend, 4.2% of the sector’s ads run on digital, and 4,343 advertisers were still active in January 2026.
Where the volume moved, quarter by quarter
Ad volume indexed against the opening quarter = 100, inside one collection batch. The 2026 exports are not on the same footing, so the trend stays within the 12 months to September 2025 rather than crossing that boundary.
Up 4% on the opening quarter.
Up 72% on the opening quarter.
Down 31% on the opening quarter.
Ads recorded per quarter across the 12 months to September 2025, indexed to Oct-Dec 24. Media with too few ads to compare are left out.
The preferred medium
Television captured the highest share of the sector’s ad spend over the 12 months to September 2025, at 67.4% of estimated television, print and radio spend. Digital sits outside this split because TAM prices it on a different scale; it is reported by ad count instead.
A plan that skips television buys a smaller share of this category’s voice than the headline spend suggests.
How many advertisers each medium carries
Advertisers active on each medium, quarter by quarter across the 12 months to September 2025.
Television: Hindustan Unilever leads the medium
Television carries 67.4% of the sector’s estimated TV, print and radio ad spend over the 12 months to September 2025. In January 2026, Hindustan Unilever holds 14.7% of the medium’s spend and the top ten advertisers hold 57.0%.
Feature Films takes 20.8%, the largest single share.
Prime time takes 32.8%, the largest single share.
Hindi takes 35.2%, the largest single share.
234 advertisers ran on television within this sector and nowhere else over the 12 months to September 2025.
Hindustan Unilever led television in January 2026, on 14.7% of the medium’s spend, from 503 advertisers active.
Print: SBS Biotech leads the medium
Print carries 31.8% of the sector’s estimated TV, print and radio ad spend over the 12 months to September 2025. In January 2026, SBS Biotech holds 7.5% of the medium’s spend and the top ten advertisers hold 33.3%.
North zone takes 44.7%, the largest single share.
Dainik Bhaskar Group Of Pubs takes 15.4%, the largest single share.
Mumbai takes 3.2%, the largest single share.
Amar Ujala carried the most print ads over the 12 months to September 2025.
2,791 advertisers ran on print within this sector and nowhere else over the 12 months to September 2025.
SBS Biotech led print in January 2026, on 7.5% of the medium’s spend, from 1,093 advertisers active.
Radio: SBS Biotech leads the medium
Radio carries 0.9% of the sector’s estimated TV, print and radio ad spend over the 12 months to September 2025. In January 2026, SBS Biotech holds 16.6% of the medium’s spend and the top ten advertisers hold 58.7%.
North zone takes 34.2%, the largest single share.
Prime time takes 29.6%, the largest single share.
My FM carried the most radio ads over the 12 months to September 2025.
357 advertisers ran on radio within this sector and nowhere else over the 12 months to September 2025.
SBS Biotech led radio in January 2026, on 16.6% of the medium’s spend, from 193 advertisers active.
Digital: Soundrise Hearing Solutions leads the medium
Digital carries 4.2% of the sector’s ads over the 12 months to September 2025. In January 2026, Soundrise Hearing Solutions holds 10.3% of the medium’s spend and the top ten advertisers hold 39.0%.
Facebook takes 30.0%, the largest single share.
Display takes 59.9%, the largest single share.
Mobile Display takes 21.6%, the largest single share.
7,892 advertisers ran on digital within this sector and nowhere else over the 12 months to September 2025.
Soundrise Hearing Solutions led digital in January 2026, on 10.3% of the medium’s spend, from 3,179 advertisers active.
Every medium peaks in a different season
The four busiest months for each medium across the 12 months to September 2025, the most recent twelve consecutive months TAM holds with full detail.
Sequencing each medium against its own peak covers the category year end to end, rather than buying one season hard and going quiet.
What the data tells us
Television takes 67.4% of the sector’s estimated TV, print and radio ad spend over the 12 months to September 2025.
Hindustan Unilever leads the sector on 8.4% of that spend.
The sector ran 851,902 ads from 4,343 advertisers in January 2026.
4.2% of the sector’s ads run on digital.
Print ad volume ended the 12 months to September 2025 at 104 against an opening quarter of 100.
Feature Films carries 20.8% of the sector’s TV ads.
North zone carries 44.7% of the sector’s print spend.
North zone carries 34.2% of the sector’s radio spend.
Built from 18 industry-standard ad-monitoring and research sources. Every number here is a count of ads recorded: how many ads the brand ran and where they ran. We do not publish rupees, because the cost figures in the data are not comparable between TV, radio, print and online. City figures cover print, radio and outdoor, the media bought market by market. Reference lines show the category average. Updated monthly. Full methodology →
Updated March 2026. Want this brand's plan turned into a campaign?