Beasley Broadcast Group, Inc

Beasley Broadcast Group is a U.S.-based multi-platform media company whose core business is operating radio stations in major local markets across the country. It sells integrated advertising solutions that combine broadcast audio, digital media, and event-based marketing for local and national advertisers. The company owns and operates station clusters in markets including Boston, Philadelphia, Tampa-Saint Petersburg, Detroit, Charlotte, Las Vegas, and several New Jersey and Florida markets. Its business model depends on audience reach, local market relevance, and the ability to monetize inventory through commercial spots, digital products, and promotional partnerships.

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— Beasley Broadcast Group, Inc
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Broadcast Radio Advertising70% Commercial spots sold across Beasley's owned radio stations to local, regional, and national advertisers.
Digital Advertising15% Advertising sold on station websites, mobile applications, and streaming audio platforms.
Event and Promotional Marketing10% Sponsorships, promotions, and event-related marketing tied to station brands and audiences.
Third-Party Digital Products3% Resale of digital products and services that complement the company’s media offerings.
Trade and Barter Revenue2% Advertising airtime exchanged for goods or services rather than cash.

Beasley sells primarily to advertisers that want access to local radio audiences and market-specific listeners...

  • Local advertisersprimary

    Small and mid-sized businesses buy local commercial spots and digital placements to drive traffic, awareness, and promotions in specific station markets.

  • National agency buyersprimary

    Advertiser agencies purchase multi-market radio inventory for national brands that need broad reach and coordinated campaigns.

  • Political and advocacy advertiserssecondary

    Candidates, parties, and special interest groups buy airtime during election cycles to target voters in key markets.

  • Digital and streaming advertiserssecondary

    Brands buy website, app, and streaming audio inventory to extend campaigns beyond terrestrial radio.

  • Event sponsors and promotional partnersemerging

    Sponsors buy event and promotional packages to align with station brands and local audience engagement.

Beasley’s business is concentrated in the United States, where it owns and operates station clusters in selected...

  • Operations are concentrated in U.S. metro radio markets
  • Revenue depends on local market advertising demand and audience share
  • Major clusters include Boston, Philadelphia, Tampa, Detroit, and Charlotte
  • New Jersey and Florida markets add density in the Northeast and Southeast
  • Asset sales and station transactions require FCC approval
  • No country-level revenue disclosure was provided in the excerpts

Beasley is focused on improving monetization across its radio clusters while expanding its digital and multi-platform...

01
Expand multi-platform advertising salesshort-term

Broader packages across radio, digital, and events can increase advertiser value and improve monetization per customer.

02
Optimize station cluster operationsmedium-term

Local market execution and cost control are essential in a mature radio industry with heavy competition for ad dollars.

03
Strengthen liquidity and capital flexibilityshort-term

Asset sales and cash preservation support debt service, working capital, and future station investments.

Beasley’s results are highly exposed to advertising demand, which is cyclical and sensitive to local economic...

high

Advertising market cyclicality

Revenue depends on advertiser spending, which rises and falls with economic conditions and local market demand.

Scope
Core broadcast and digital advertising revenue
Materiality
high
high

Competitive pressure from other media

Advertisers can shift budgets to digital, streaming, TV, or other local media, limiting radio pricing and inventory utilization.

Scope
Audience share and ad rates
Materiality
high
high

Structural decline in traditional radio monetization

Listener and advertiser attention continues to migrate toward digital platforms, pressuring legacy broadcast economics.

Scope
Long-term revenue mix
Materiality
high
medium

Seasonal revenue volatility

The company states revenue is typically lowest in the first calendar quarter and can spike in election years, making results uneven.

Scope
Quarterly revenue comparability
Materiality
medium
medium

FCC and transaction approval risk

Station asset sales are subject to FCC approval and customary closing conditions, which can delay or prevent expected proceeds.

Scope
Liquidity planning and asset monetization
Materiality
medium
Revenue recognition for advertising contracts
Affects quarterly revenue timing and comparability
Seasonality and political advertising
Creates material quarter-to-quarter volatility
Trade sales agreements
Affects cash flow conversion and reported revenue mix
Asset sale accounting
Can materially affect non-operating results

: 11/08/2026