We rebuilt taiv.tv from the ground up. New design, new pages, and a clear split between the two things we do: help venues run their screens, and help brands advertise on them.
A bar owner and a media buyer want very different things, so the site opens with a front door that sends each of them to the right place. Here is a tour.
For venues: the free flagship
The venues page is for the bars and restaurants that run Taiv for free. The promise is plain: more control of your screens, a cut of the ads that run, and we handle the install and support at no cost. A bento of live mockups shows what the screens can actually do, so a bar owner sees the product instead of reading about it.
The most important part gets its own walk-through. A small box wires in behind the TV, and when the broadcast cuts to a break, Taiv blocks the ad that would have run and plays the venue’s own promo instead.
Running more than one location has its own path into the enterprise side.
For advertisers: the hub and the verticals
The advertise hub makes the case to brands and agencies. It leads with live-sports inventory, proof that each ad ran, and reach that home-TV ratings miss. We frame it as digital video, not a billboard.
The centerpiece explains the targeting. Taiv reads the live broadcast, knows the room, and picks the spot that fits the moment.
A reach calculator lets a buyer size a campaign on the spot. Set how many screens, how often it plays, and how long it runs, and it totals the in-venue impressions across the network.
From there, nine category pages speak to one vertical each, in its own language: automotive, alcohol and beverage, sports betting, finance, entertainment, and more. Every page carries the audience data and the fan-affinity story that buyer cares about.
For multi-location operators: enterprise
Chains, gyms, casinos, cruise lines, and hotels get their own enterprise track: one managed network across every kind of venue, with a page per vertical, a managed rollout, and quote-based pricing. The whole section is built to feel like the network itself, alive and in motion.
For a group, the pitch is control. Across a fleet of screens, the same promotion runs in every break and stays on brand in every dining room you operate, instead of national ads no one at your locations picked.
Operators who want a number first can estimate the revenue share with a quick calculator before they ever talk to us.
For retail: a separate line
Taiv Retail runs on the same network, tuned for a different room: free digital signage for gas stations and convenience stores. Run your own promotions most of the time, and earn from the national ads that fill the rest. It gets its own page, its own voice, and its own sign-up.
Proof, in depth
The case studies lay out the proof in full: the setup, the results, and the numbers up front, on the same dark system.
The rest of the site
A few more pages round it out. The glossary explains the in-venue and CTV terms buyers run into, on one page with an anchor for every word. The blog is where posts like this one live. And when someone is ready, the get-started funnel keeps it to a few short steps.
The whole site is built to be fast. Speed is part of the brand, so pages stay light, images are compressed, and the motion is capped so it never gets in the way.
Take a look around, starting at the home page. If you run a venue, see what your screens could do. If you buy media, see the network.
Two sides of the same screen.
Venues take control of their TVs, run their own promos, and earn from every break. Brands reach real crowds during the games that matter. Whichever side you are on, Taiv is how the screen pays off.