1. Map the perimeter
We identify rack clusters and approach routes within a mile of the venue.
Festivals & venues
Festivals, marathons, conferences and concerts pull thousands of bikes into a few square blocks. Saturate the venue perimeter and every parked bike becomes a sign pointing at your event.
Illustrative estimates. Exposure figures come from our planning model (typical rider mileage plus sidewalk footfall), not audited delivery data. We confirm ranges per market before you commit.
Why it works
Event marketing lives or dies on the last mile. Attendees arriving by bike park in dense clusters within a few blocks of the gate, creating a wall of branded surfaces exactly where foot traffic peaks. Distribute in the weeks before and covers double as promotion on the way in.
What you get
How a event promotions campaign runs
We identify rack clusters and approach routes within a mile of the venue.
Distribution starts two to three weeks out so covers promote the event, not just brand it.
On-site handouts at gates and bike parking keep saturation high through the run.
FAQ
Two to three weeks before doors. That gives covers time to circulate as pre-event promotion while still peaking on the day.
Our model estimates burst reach above 50,000 views for perimeter campaigns, driven by foot traffic passing parked bikes rather than by rider mileage alone.
Yes. Multi-day events are our strongest format — the same covers accumulate impressions across every day of the run.
From $1.20 per cover, 250 minimum. Venue-perimeter saturation usually needs 500–1,000 covers.
Campaign Estimator
Five questions gets you a campaign shape, an estimated exposure range and an indicative budget band. A media planner reads every brief.
Estimates use an illustrative model of ~80 street-level views per cover per day. They are planning ranges, not guaranteed delivery.
Design a cover in two minutes, or talk to us about scoping the run.
Other campaign types
Looking for a specific market? See bike advertising by city.