DFW is a sprawling, freeway-dependent metro with two major downtowns and a dense pro-sports cluster in Arlington. Long commutes and frequent stadium events put large crowds on predictable corridors. Here’s where a digital billboard truck earns its keep in DFW, what it costs, and the local rules.
Routes work best when they repeat through a focused zone. These are the DFW areas we’d look at first, and the format that tends to fit each.
Office workers by day, arena crowds at American Airlines Center on event nights.
Event campaigns & takeoversDense restaurant, nightlife and apartment district with heavy foot traffic.
Evening takeoversLive-music and bar district with steady evening and weekend crowds.
Monthly routeAT&T Stadium, Globe Life Field and Six Flags Over Texas draw game-day and tourist traffic.
Event campaigns & takeoversCorporate campuses and retail along a busy north-suburban commuter corridor.
Monthly routeHigh tourist foot traffic on Exchange Avenue, especially weekends.
Evening takeoversOffice core plus dining and entertainment plaza.
Evening takeoversTypical pricing on Legion-built trucks across the network: shared monthly routes run $995, $1,895 or $3,495 per 4-week cycle depending on how often your ad rotates, and exclusive takeovers run about $800 for 2 hours, $1,400 for 4 and $2,500 for 8.
The same zone sees your ad every week of the cycle. Good for personal injury and law firms.
$995 – $3,495 / monthOwn the truck around a game, concert or convention day; time it to Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo (January–February) or a home game.
≈ $1,400 / 4 hoursGrand opening, product drop or sale weekend: your creative only, on the route and schedule you choose.
≈ $2,500 / 8 hoursTypical ranges, not a quote. The operator serving your area sets final pricing and availability, which can vary with route, season and creative needs.
Book event campaigns early: trucks near the big dates go first. Event-day street closures and traffic control apply to trucks like any other vehicle.
| When | Event | Why It Matters |
|---|---|---|
| January–February | Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo | Multi-week run at the Will Rogers Memorial Center and Dickies Arena |
| April–May | THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson | PGA Tour event at TPC Craig Ranch in McKinney |
| May | Charles Schwab Challenge | PGA Tour event at Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth |
| September–October | State Fair of Texas | Multi-week fair at Fair Park in Dallas |
| October | Red River Rivalry (Texas vs. Oklahoma) | College football game at the Cotton Bowl during the State Fair |
| December–January | Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic | College football bowl game at AT&T Stadium |
The City of Dallas sign code (Dallas Development Code Sec. 51A-7.206) says vehicular signs may contain no flashing or moving elements, caps luminance at 200 footlamberts, limits projection to 8 inches, and applies detached-sign rules to vehicles parked other than temporarily. 'Moving element' is not defined, so how it applies to rotating LED content is open to interpretation, but full-motion video and high daytime brightness appear to conflict with it inside Dallas city limits. Fort Worth (Zoning Ordinance Sec. 6.405(9)) prohibits signs on vehicles or trailers parked mainly to display the sign, and presumes this after 72 hours in one place. Arlington, Plano, Frisco and other suburbs have their own codes, which were not reviewed. No Texas state ban was found.
Your operator plans the route, parking and timing around these rules and any event-day restrictions.
Sources: codelibrary.amlegal.com · codelibrary.amlegal.com · www.fortworthtexas.gov
Plain-English summary of public codes, last reviewed October 2026. Not legal advice; rules change, so confirm before you book.
Takes about two minutes. Put your campaign ZIP code in the form so we can match you with the nearest operator and truck serving DFW.
Advertiser requests from DFW businesses come in through this page, and the calendar is built-in demand: Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo, THE CJ CUP Byron Nelson, Charles Schwab Challenge. Requests come from across the metro, including Arlington, Plano, Frisco, Irving, McKinney, and Total360 operators get first access to the ones near them.
Tell us where you want to be seen. We’ll match you with a Legion-built LED truck and an operator serving your area, with real availability and pricing.
Get My DFW Quote →LED trucks for sale, mobile billboard trailers, screens, and the Total360 business system — from the only licensed U.S. dealer specializing in LED advertising vehicles. 1620 Wilshire Dr, Suite 300, Bellevue, NE 68005.
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