The venue approves what runs
Every message is agreed with the host venue before it goes on screen. A family bowling alley and a late-night bar will each have their own standards. Plan your wording with the room in mind.
The room sets the tone
A guest at a gym, a bowling alley, or a hotel lobby is in a different mood from someone scrolling at home. Offers that fit the moment, like a nearby restaurant after a game or a service members might need, land best.
What gets agreed before launch
Your proposal names the venues, dates, loop share, creative specs, and price. We confirm the wording with each venue, review your creative, and schedule the run.
Why we do not attach a reach number
We do not promise reach, attendance, impressions, or sales for a screen campaign. We confirm where and when your message ran. The measurement page explains why.
One number is worth knowing: Pew Research Center's 2025 survey found that 97% of U.S. adults aged 18 to 29, and 96% of those aged 30 to 49, own a smartphone. Nearly everyone in the room is a potential station user.
What a venue typically declines
Venues usually decline messages that compete with their own business, like a rival bar's happy hour at a bar, and messages that do not suit their guests, like late-night promotions at a family venue. Knowing that up front saves a round of changes. When in doubt, ask us before your creative is designed.
Examples that fit
At a bowling alley: a family restaurant down the road, a birthday party service, a youth sports league. At a gym: a physical therapist, a smoothie bar, a local 5K. At a bar: a late-night kitchen or a ride service. The common thread is relevance to the people in the room.
What to send
Tell us your business, your offer, the markets or venues you want, your dates, and whether your creative is ready. Stations are live today at a Spartanburg bowling center and a Piedmont fitness center, with more venues joining. See the rates page for what shapes pricing.