Guerrilla marketing across Texas.

Three active metros: Austin (East Austin, South Congress, Rainey Street, 6th Street, The Domain), Dallas (Deep Ellum, Bishop Arts District, Uptown, Knox-Henderson, Lower Greenville), Houston (Montrose, Midtown, EaDo, Heights, Museum District). Each city has documented campaigns on file. Austin handles music and cultural verticals, Dallas handles commercial and financial, Houston handles industrial, automotive, and energy briefs. All three support paste-up, pole stickers, sidewalk stencils, and interior installs.

Private property with the owner's written permission is legal. Texas Penal Code § 28.08 covers graffiti on property without consent; the written consent is what we secure on every wall before install day. Enforcement varies city to city: Austin Code Compliance is moderate at 10 to 14 days, Dallas runs 21+ days, Houston runs 30+ days on commercial paste. We don't touch public infrastructure or non-permissioned walls in any of the three.

Single-city, single-neighborhood: from $4K, typically landing in the $4K to $8K range with print, install, and documentation. Austin multi-neighborhood (East Austin, South Congress, 6th Street) runs $12K to $22K. Dallas multi-neighborhood (Deep Ellum, Bishop Arts, Uptown) runs $14K to $25K. Houston multi-neighborhood (Montrose, Midtown, Heights) runs $12K to $24K. A three-city statewide pass lands at $35K to $65K. Documented reference: the San Diego Palantir campaign in the $14K to $18K range.

Austin supports 48 to 72-hour saturation from approved creative to documented install. Dallas and Houston run 72 to 96-hour windows. All three cities have on-the-ground crews and established property-owner networks. Same-week turnarounds work with print-ready creative. Summer heat (100°F+) shifts crews to an early-morning install window of 5am to 11am; the timeline holds, the schedule shifts.

Austin: East Austin (densest inventory, 30 to 45 day holds), South Congress (retail and youth mix, 25 to 40 days), Rainey Street (nightlife and hospitality, 20 to 35 days), 6th Street (music corridor, high churn, 14 to 21 days). Dallas: Deep Ellum (artist community, densest inventory, 30 to 50 days), Bishop Arts (cultural mix, 25 to 40 days), Uptown (commercial and retail, 20 to 30 days). Houston: Montrose (neighborhood density, 30 to 45 days), Midtown (young professional, 25 to 40 days), EaDo (industrial conversion, 35 to 50 days), Heights (40 to 60 days).

Wheatpaste leads in Austin (music vertical) and Dallas (commercial vertical). Pole stickers perform in concentrated transit and downtown corridors: 6th Street in Austin, Downtown in Dallas, Houston downtown. Sidewalk stencils run year-round with chalk-safe, heat-rated formulations. Interior installs anchor bars, restaurants, and venues across all three metros. Neighborhood saturation works hard in Austin and Dallas; Houston saturation needs longer lead time because of industrial-corridor distance.

Yes, three cuts. Austin (music, arts, young professional) responds to edgy, community-rooted, artist-adjacent creative; South Congress and East Austin favor conceptual and DIY. Dallas (commercial, financial, corporate, luxury retail) wants polished and sleek; Deep Ellum and Bishop Arts allow edgier work, Uptown demands the polish. Houston (industrial, energy, automotive, hospitality) reads technical and utility-focused; EaDo favors artist work, Montrose favors hospitality.

Single-neighborhood sidewalk stencil run: sidewalk stencils from $2,500, with a single-corridor run in East Austin, Deep Ellum, or Montrose typically landing in the $3K to $5K range. A hero-wall test in 6th Street, Deep Ellum, or Montrose starts at $800 and demonstrates neighborhood visibility before a multi-neighborhood spend.

Yes. Texas property owners rotate commercial paste slower than coastal owners. East Austin, Deep Ellum, Montrose, and the Heights run a relaxed enforcement model; commercial paste removal (when owners request it) takes 30 to 45 days versus 10 to 21 on the East Coast. The long hold means volume clients can run a single-pass saturation that stays live 4 to 8 weeks without re-install budget. Palantir's San Diego 48-hour run proved the multi-neighborhood model; Texas's longer holds make the single-pass version the efficient default.

June through September runs 95 to 105°F. The paste formulation goes to a heat-viscosity blend, the install window moves to 5am to 11am to avoid mid-day street radiation, and sidewalk stencils get summer-rated primer. Cure time stretches from 4 to 8 hours up to 8 to 16 in extreme heat. The timeline doesn't slip; the crew hours shift. All three Texas metros run continuous volume June through September.