The phrase "advertising range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the variety or scope of advertising options available for a product or service.
Example: "Our company offers a wide advertising range, including digital, print, and outdoor media."
Alternatives: "advertising options" or "advertising spectrum".
Web advertising ranges from the display ads on Web sites to keyword ads shown to information seekers using search engines, such as Google.
Jeakings pointed out that Lord Justice Leveson had repeatedly remarked on the importance of local papers during his public inquiry and on the financial perils they face from the internet, which has virtually wiped all their classified advertising, ranging from adverts for local hairdressers to used cars.
The election Sunday is expected to result in low turnout, following a campaign marked by highly provocative advertising, ranging from one party portraying Spain as a bank robber to another launching a video game awarding points for shooting down illegal immigrants.
Second, and more relevant to us, is the chatter surrounding Super Bowl advertising, ranging from specific interest about the ads that will be aired to general gawking at the exorbitant entry fee brands will have to pay.
Take a look at their advertising image databases which range from Ad Access (newspaper and magazine ads from 1911 to 1955) to Medicine and Madison Avenue (health-related ads from 1911 to 1958).
Bandwidth caps seem more important, and advertising a range of values instead of a maximum would be both more honest and indemnify the ISP against slowdowns.
A shop window advertising a range of Western family clothing has the faces pixellated, a nod to the country's puritanical clerics who see representation of the human image as un-Islamic.
"The South Australian government launched [this] campaign to poach stressed and bored Brits, advertising a range of jobs 'in stark contrast to the UK's long working hours, high taxes and increasing retirement age'".
The square was surrounded by high-rise concrete and glass office buildings, huge billboards advertising a range of technology products, and a continuous flurry of movement of workers and cars moving (slowly because of monster traffic) around the area.
However, some companies take niche positions by advertising restricted range of medical interventions.
