List Your Advertising Space

  1. 1 Your venue
  2. 2 The space
  3. 3 Photos
  4. 4 Availability
  5. 5 Pricing
  6. 6 Contact

Tell us about your venue

This is the business where advertising would be displayed.

Your business name and address stay private.

Until a booking is confirmed, advertisers only see your venue type and suburb — for example "Cafe in Wembley". Your name, street address and contact details are revealed to an advertiser only once they have actually booked with you.

Private. Shown to an advertiser only after they book.

Advertisers browse by suburb, so this matters.

Private. Never shown on the public listing — only the suburb appears there.

Private. Sent to the advertiser as soon as their booking is confirmed, so they know exactly how to get material to you.

Describe the display space

Display type
Flyer sizes you can display
Do you already have a suitable holder or display setup?

Leave as 1 for a single stand or board. If you have, say, four identical business card holders, put 4 — advertisers can then book one or more of them and your price applies per space.

Be realistic — this tells the advertiser how much stock to send, and stops you being handed a box of 500 you have nowhere to put.

Who normally visits your venue?

Tick every group that genuinely applies — advertisers filter on this.

An estimate is fine, and "Not sure" is a perfectly good answer. Do not invent a number.

The listings that get booked answer four things: where exactly the space is, who walks past it, when the venue is busiest, and anything that makes it unusual. A few sentences is plenty.

The sales pitch. The description above says what the space is — this says why it works. Advertisers compare listings side by side, and this is usually the deciding paragraph.

Optional, but it is often what wins the booking — advertisers cannot see the space, so knowing someone is looking after it matters.

Add photos

This is the single biggest thing that decides whether your space gets booked. An advertiser is sending physical stock somewhere they have never been — photos are all they have to go on.

Aim for three to six photos.
  • The actual display position, close up — this one matters most
  • The same spot from further back, so they can see the context
  • The wider room or shopfront
  • Anything already on display, if you have flyers out now

Take them in daylight if you can, and avoid photographing anything that identifies your business by name — signage, menus with your logo — until a booking is confirmed.

JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 8MB each. Hold Cmd (Mac) or Ctrl (Windows) to pick several at once. The first photo becomes your listing’s main image.

Availability and restrictions

Leave blank if the space is available now.

Shown on your listing so advertisers do not request dates you cannot honour.

Say what you will not accept, when and how material should arrive, who to ask for, and how much you can hold at once. Setting this out now prevents almost every dispute later.

Free or paid?

Pricing model

Your contact details

Never shown publicly. Advertisers message you through the marketplace, and your details are only shared once you accept an enquiry.

Used to sign in. Your public name or business name is shown to other users instead.

At least 8 characters. This creates your account so you can manage the listing.

Listings are reviewed before appearing publicly.