These are the ads we were able to track, not every ad placed in India. What is covered →

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Industry profile

Foreign Exchange (forex) Advertising in India

TLDR

We track 1 Foreign Exchange (forex) advertiser in India, and Unimoni runs more ads than any of them. Outdoor carries 100% of the category's ads.

Advertisers tracked
1
Category leader
Unimoni
Top medium
Outdoor (100%)
Peak month
January
01

100% of Foreign Exchange (forex) ads run on outdoor.

The category runs the most ads in January.

Jan'24
Jan'24Jun'24Nov'24
What this means

Each point is that month compared with the category's busiest month, so you can see when the sector gets loud and when it goes quiet.

A outdoor-first sector.

Foreign Exchange (forex) splits its measured ads across 1 medium. Outdoor leads at 100% of the category's ads.

What this means

Each bar shows what share of the category's ads ran on that medium.

MediumShare of category ads
Outdoor
100%

Unimoni leads Foreign Exchange (forex).

AdvertiserAds run
01
Unimoni
57
57

ads from Unimoni, more than any other Foreign Exchange (forex) advertiser.

What this means

This is the number of Foreign Exchange (forex) ads each advertiser ran.

Where foreign runs locally.

Top cities for Foreign Exchange (forex) print, radio and outdoor. TV and digital are bought nationally.

CityAds run
Kochi
49
Jallandhar
8

The short answers.

Optimised for the questions people, and AI engines, actually ask about Foreign Exchange (forex) advertising.

Who is the biggest advertiser in Foreign Exchange (forex)?

Unimoni ran the most ads here.

Which medium dominates Foreign Exchange (forex) advertising?

Outdoor leads at about 100% of the category's ads.

Case studies

Campaigns we have run in Foreign Exchange (forex)

Work we planned, booked and photographed for advertisers in this sector, run by the same team and the same process you would work with.

Tamilnad Mercantile Bank · BFSI (Banking, Finance & Insurance)

Small-format deposit ads in the Gujarati dailies

A deposit scheme is bought on one number, so the unit did not need size, it needed placement and repetition. Small-format ads ran in Gujarat Samachar and Divya Bhaskar leading with the 567 day scheme and its 7.75 per cent rate, with a QR code and a toll free number so a reader could act without leaving the page. Buying small units in the two largest Gujarati dailies bought frequency in the market rather than one large appearance.

What it delivered

Rate shoppers compare, so being present repeatedly in the papers they read matters more than dominating a single issue. The QR code turned a print unit into a measurable route, which is unusual for a small-format press buy.

Format Small-format press
Publications Gujarat Samachar, Divya Bhaskar
Response QR code and toll free
Tamilnad Mercantile Bank deposit scheme ad with a QR code in a Gujarati daily
The same TMB rate-led unit as it appeared in Divya Bhaskar

Every placement shown was booked directly with the media owner and photographed on the ground by our team.

Methodology & notes

Built from 18 industry-standard ad-monitoring and research sources. Every figure is a count of ads recorded, not rupees, because ad cost is not comparable between TV, radio, print and online. Geography (cities) covers print, radio and outdoor only. Updated monthly. Full methodology →

Coverage: these figures reflect the advertising we were able to track across our data sources, a large sample but not every ad placed in India. Treat them as a directional, relative picture, not an absolute or complete record.

Updated March 2026.