Tap any place to see who is on it and take it
Every surface is a ladder and nothing expires. What you pay for a spot adds to your total on it, your total decides your rank, and your rank decides how much of the time you are the one on show. Somebody paying more ranks above you — it never takes what you put in.
That is the whole form. The name, the description and the logo are read from the site’s own tags — we invent nothing and you upload nothing.
Every brand that has paid for a spot is ranked there by what it has paid for it, and the highest ranked are the ones shown — one brand at a time on a shop or a walker, several taking turns on a billboard. The higher you rank, the more of those turns are yours.
Nothing expires and nothing renews, and nobody can take your money off you: paying more moves you above somebody, it does not erase them. Getting on a spot always costs the same — its opening price — however contested it is; if that is not enough to be shown you wait a place below, with everything you put in intact, until you raise. Paying more is exactly what buys more time on screen.
Billboard
from $30
shows 3 · first place is 50% of the time when it is full
A lit billboard in the shopping district, taking its turn with the other brands on it.
Shop
from $15
shows 1 brand · first place is on it the whole time
A small building on a street: storefront, awning and a lit sign wearing your brand.
Walker
from $5
shows 1 brand · first place is on it the whole time
Somebody on the pavement thinking about your brand.
Those are opening prices, and they are the same anywhere in the city. What a spot ends up being worth is decided by what people pay for it, not by a price list — which is why a shop across from the square and one on the last street of the belt both start at fifteen dollars.
The parks, the streets and the square itself are not for rent: a map where every last tile is for sale is a catalogue, not a city.
The terms say what may not be advertised and what happens when somebody ranks above you.
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