The Dell Pro, built for those who stay in the flow.
Dell: The Dell Pro, built for those who stay in the flow · Jun 6–11, 2026
ChurnedDell Pro advertising observed across this podcast campaign.
13-week activity
Public campaign reads by observed week
Renewal signals
No recurring promo code was observed.
Shows
Where the campaign appearedPlacements
Categories
Representative reads
Examples across the campaignExample transcript
The read that best represents this campaign's recurring script
When you're at work, you never know when you're going to get interrupted, like when an office fire drill happens right in the middle of your presentation or maybe construction is going on just outside your window. But with the Dell Pro laptop powered by Intel Core Ultra with vPro, no matter how many interruptions you have, your laptop won't be one of them. Yeah. With the battery that's optimized for the way you work and built in intelligence that quiets distractions the moment you're trying to focus, your tech won't slow you down. Even when you're getting bounced from an office you forgot to reserve. The Dell Pro, built for those who stay in the flow. Find technology built the way you work at dell.com/dell-pro. Built for you.
More campaigns from Dell
Other published campaigns from this sponsor
The campaign promotes a powerful and portable laptop, starting at $699 with student pricing at $599, along with deals on monitors and accessories and free shipping, emphasizing efficiency and convenience to help users work faster and gain more free time.
The campaign promotes Dell XPS laptops, highlighting their long-lasting battery life for mobile work, and offers back-to-school pricing starting at $699, exclusive student discounts from $599, savings on monitors and accessories, limited-time deals, and free shipping.
The campaign positions the Dell Pro laptop as a solution for workplace distractions, offering distraction-free, battery-optimized performance for focused work.
These signals describe observed podcast advertising activity. Per-read dollar figures are directional current placement proxies—not historical campaign spend, reach, conversions, or return on investment.