For advertisers

The customer who walks in because they saw you at dinner.

Your slide owns the whole screen, for 15 seconds, in front of somebody sitting down with nothing to do but look at it.

Ask what a position costs

15 sFull screen, nothing to scroll past

HalfMost of a rotation that is ever for sale

3 moTerm. Billed monthly, no minimum venues

Scroll

Why a table beats a billboard

You get attention you can count.

A phone gives someone a thumb. A tablet on the table in front of a person waiting for food gives them a screen they did not choose and cannot flick away. The unit charges their phone as well, so they stay longer and the rotation gets more turns in front of them.

Plays counted on the panelTaps counted on your buttonNever two ads back to back

Nobody scrolls past it

A phone gives someone a thumb. A tablet on the table in front of a person waiting for food gives them a screen they did not choose and cannot flick away.

Your button, not our bar

The button drawn on your own artwork becomes the tap target. Press it and a QR comes up that goes to your site. We do not put a strip of our own branding across the bottom of your ad.

You get real counts, not estimates

A play is recorded when the frame actually rendered on the panel, not when the file was sent. A tap is recorded with which part of the slide was pressed and what that part said.

Your ad always stands alone

At most half of any deck is for sale. Your slide always follows something the venue put there itself, which is why people are still looking when it arrives.

You tell us who you want in front of

Which part of town, what kind of room, what sort of guest. We are fitting rooms now, and the businesses who say what they want first get the pick of them.

You send the artwork

One image per slide, portrait. If it already has a button drawn on it ("Free estimate", "Book now"), tell us where, and that becomes the pressable area.

Your slide goes live

Full screen, 15 seconds a turn, at every table with a tablet on it, for the length of the term.

You get the numbers

Plays and taps per venue and per slide, with the wording of whatever was pressed. Not impressions modelled from footfall.

What it costs

You are buying attention, not hardware.

A position is priced off how many of a venue's customers actually sit in front of a screen. More tablets in a small room beats more footfall in a big one, and the price follows that rather than the door count. There are a fixed number of positions in any room, and when they are taken the room is closed.

$250 down to $80 Per venue, per month, depending on the room

The busiest rooms are $250 a month. Smaller rooms come down from there, to $80. Where a venue lands depends on how many of its customers actually sit in front of a screen, and we show you the arithmetic rather than asking you to take it on faith.

Minimum buy: None. One venue is fine.
Term: 3 months, billed monthly
Slide length: 15 seconds, full screen
Deck rule: Never two paid ads back to back
Artwork: Portrait, one image per slide

Buying billboards?

You buy an estimate of passing traffic, and nobody counts who looked. Three seconds passing, or a whole meal seated

Buying coupon packs?

Your offer lands with a stack of others, and you learn nothing until one comes back. A stack on the counter, or the only thing on the table

Still deciding?

Every way a Seattle business can reach local customers, what each costs, and what each one can prove. Local advertising in Seattle

Tell us who you are trying to reach.

We will come back with which venues are open, how many people each one puts in front of a screen, and what a position there costs.