Street Pole Takeover Campaigns.
Street pole takeover campaigns in 40 U.S. cities. Full-corridor pole saturation from $8,500, printed and installed with complete photo proof.
We delivered.
Brand partners include: FIFA World Cup 2026, Palantir, Sézane, G-Shock, Mitchell & Ness, True Religion, Huda Beauty, Yonex, Relevance AI, Momentous, RYZE Coffee, Bloom Effects, Incrediwear, Brooklyn Museum, Sweat FC, HydroJug, Frameline, Alchemy, OneRepublic, Lone Fox, Vaura Pilates.
Claim the corridor
A pole takeover puts a brand on every pole along a target corridor, usually two to four stickers stacked vertically per pole, with optional sleeves that wrap the full shaft at the busiest intersections. A standard run hits roughly every fourth pole; a takeover hits all of them, so the stretch reads as one campaign for the length of the run. That lands two to four times the impression density of a standard pole run.
- The full wrap
A takeover claims the pole's whole visible band, top of head height down to the waist. One pole becomes a branded monolith.
- Every pole, one corridor
The format is a run, not a placement: pole after pole down the block, so the walk itself becomes the media.
- Mapped before install
The corridor is scouted and the pole list locked in advance, then every install photographed with coordinates.
Who it's for.
- You are launching a music release, film, fashion drop, or DTC product and want one walkable neighborhood to read as entirely yours for the week.
- You want the photo-and-share dynamic, where the scale of a claimed corridor is the share-worthy element and the street carries its own social reach.
- You have a corridor in mind (SoHo Broadway, Melrose, Hayes Valley, Wicker Park, Wynwood) and want continuous presence at walking pace, not scattered placements.
- You are running a multi-format program and need the corridor-claim layer that anchors wheatpaste, stencils, and utility box stickers around it.
Why it works.
- Density reads as ownership
When every pole on the stretch carries the brand, the corridor reads as held by that brand right now. That is the line between brand visibility and brand presence.
- Walking-pace repetition
Continuous placement at every step along a high-foot-traffic corridor delivers two to four times the impression density a single-poster format can reach.
- Built to be photographed
A fully claimed corridor reads at a scale people stop to shoot, so the work earns reach beyond the people physically walking it.
- Documented pole by pole
Every hit comes back as a GPS-stamped photo in walking sequence, with placement counts and a corridor-coverage map, so you can see exactly what went up and where.
We have run this before.
150 documented placements for ease2o are on file — every one photographed with GPS coordinates the day it went up.
500+ documented installs · Zero municipal removals on record · A GPS photo of every placement
Proof · Printed in-house · Installed by our crew
Pole Takeovers, priced in the open. Proof included.
Floors start at $8,500 with printing and installation included, 5-7 days turnaround. Send the brief; a scoped pole takeovers quote comes back inside 24 hours with a GPS-stamped photo of every placement when the run wraps.
- Quote in under 24 hours
- No discovery call. The brief is the call.
- Printing & Installation under one roof
Brief us · Quote in under 24 hours
Start your pole takeovers campaign.
How it's made.
Corridor mapping first
Corridor selection happens during brief intake and is matched against live pole inventory before anything prints. The target stretch is chosen for foot traffic, walkability, and consistent pole spacing, and we place where we have the relationships to.
Multi-sticker stacking
Crews place two to four stickers per pole, stacked vertically, down the full stretch, so the corridor reads continuously instead of in the every-fourth-pole rhythm of a standard run. Material and adhesive are spec'd to hold through weather for the run window.
Branded pole sleeves
At a corridor's most prominent intersections, custom-cut sleeves wrap the entire pole shaft for a full-height brand moment. Sleeve production adds three to five days for the cut cycle.
Printed and installed in-house
Print and install run on one team, so sticker and sleeve production and the field crew stay under one roof rather than handing off to an outside shop. That keeps color, sizing, and install quality consistent across the corridor.
Documented pole by pole
Close of campaign returns a walk-through gallery in walking sequence, pole-by-pole placement counts, sleeves logged separately, a full GPS-stamped photo set, and a corridor-coverage map. The wrap deck lands within seven days of install close.
Built to run together.
Chalk Stencils
From$2,500Chalk stencil campaigns, washable, permit-light sidewalk stencils that drop in 3 days, ride 1-2 weeks, wash clean. Eco-friendly street visibility.
View discipline
Fence Wraps
From$4,800Printed mesh banners on chain-link construction fencing across 30 US cities. Building-scale brand presence around active development sites with photo proof.
View discipline
Hoarding Posters
From$6,500Construction hoarding poster campaigns in 40 U.S. cities, premium wheatpaste placements on developer-permissioned barriers with photo proof.
View disciplineWhere to go next.
Guides & field notes
Frequently asked.
Q · 01 What is a street pole takeover campaign?
It is the saturation end of pole advertising. Instead of one sticker every fourth pole, a takeover places multiple stickers per pole, or a full branded sleeve that wraps the shaft, down every pole on a corridor. The stretch reads as claimed by a single campaign.
Q · 02 How much does a pole takeover cost?
Focused single-corridor runs of roughly 20 to 30 poles with multi-sticker treatment start at $8,500. Adding branded sleeves at flagship intersections runs higher, and multi-city programs scale from there. A final quote comes back within 24 to 48 hours.
Q · 03 How fast can a takeover launch?
Five to seven business days from approved artwork to first install for sticker-only takeovers in pre-mapped markets. Sleeve-inclusive takeovers add three to five days for the cut cycle, and rush runs around 96 hours are possible when print is press-ready in a pre-mapped market like NYC, LA, or Chicago.
Q · 04 Where do pole takeovers work best?
On high-foot-traffic, walkable corridors with consistent pole spacing, such as SoHo Broadway in NYC, Melrose in LA, Hayes Valley in SF, Milwaukee Ave through Wicker Park in Chicago, NW 2nd Ave in Wynwood, Newbury Street in Boston, Pike-Pine on Capitol Hill in Seattle, and South Congress in Austin.
Q · 05 What documentation comes back when the campaign closes?
A walk-through gallery with every pole in walking sequence (close and intersection-view frames), pole-by-pole placement counts, sleeves logged separately, a full GPS-stamped photo set, and a total corridor-coverage map. The wrap deck lands within seven days of install close, and time-lapse is available on takeovers running longer than 60 days.
Q · 06 How long does the brand stay up?
Material and adhesive are spec'd to hold through weather for the run window, and crews track coverage across the corridor for the duration. On longer programs we refresh as needed so the stretch reads fully claimed start to finish.
Run a pole takeovers campaign?
Same crew, your brand.
Markets, window, creative direction. A scoped quote returns in 24-48 hours, print and install included, documented on every placement.