Do I get a territory?
Area terms and any exclusivity are settled in your partnership agreement, not on a website. Ask about them directly, early in the conversation.
What a territory protects
Partners usually want to protect the venue relationships they build. Talk through that goal specifically, because it may be solved by agreed venue lists as well as by map boundaries.
Our 25 markets
The 25 South Carolina markets on this site show where we are growing, not where stations already stand. Some overlap, like Greenville and its neighboring cities. See the network overview.
Write an inquiry worth answering
Name the market you want, the venues you already know, your background, and how much time you can commit. Specific inquiries get specific answers.
When two partners want the same city
We talk with both. Existing venue relationships and a clear plan usually settle it. The site acquisition guide shows what we look for in venues.
How markets overlap
Many of our markets sit close together. Greenville, Greer, Mauldin, and Easley share customers and commutes, as do Charleston, North Charleston, Mount Pleasant, Summerville, Goose Creek, and Hanahan. A partner working one city will naturally meet venues in the next, so talk with us about how nearby cities are handled.
What we look for in a partner
Real venue relationships in the market, the time to visit venues regularly, and a plan for the first few placements. A partner who can name five venues and the managers they know is in a far stronger position than one who simply wants a city on a map.
What not to assume
Interest in a market does not create partner rights. Stations are live today at Paradise Lanes in Spartanburg and Total Fitness Family Center in Piedmont, and venue commission is agreed in a hosting agreement before any install.