1. Define the district
We match the run to your precinct map and rider density.
Elections
Primaries and city council races are won on repetition inside a few precincts. Branded seat covers put a candidate name on moving surfaces across the exact district that votes.
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
Broadcast and digital buys spill far outside a council district, and yard signs only reach the street they sit on. Bike seat covers move through a district all day and park where residents walk. For a local race, that repetition inside the right precincts is the whole game.
What you get
How a political campaigns campaign runs
We match the run to your precinct map and rider density.
Name, office and one line. Readable at ten feet, in motion.
Volunteers hand out covers at canvass launches, rack clusters and events.
FAQ
Requirements vary by jurisdiction. We can print a disclaimer line into the artwork — check your local election authority for the exact wording your race needs.
Down to individual precincts. Because distribution is by hand through supporters and street teams, coverage follows your canvass map rather than a media zone.
Design, proof, print and ship typically runs two to three weeks. Tell us your election date and we will work backwards from it.
From $1.20 per cover, 250 minimum, so a single-district push generally lands between $300 and $1,200.
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.