No Parking Board Advertising FAQ: The Master Q&A Guide (2026)

No. The price you pay is a one-time, per-board cost that already includes the board, printing, transport and installation. There is no monthly rental, site fee or renewal charge layered on top. You pay ₹45 per board under 5,000 units, or ₹35 per board at 5,000 and above, and that is the full cost of getting each board printed and fixed to a gate.

The drop is a bulk break-even. At 5,000 boards and above, the per-unit economics of printing, transport and installation improve enough to pass through a lower rate, so the price falls from ₹45 to ₹35 per board. Below 5,000 you stay at ₹45. In practice that makes the 5,000-board mark the point worth planning around — for example, 5,000 boards at the bulk rate is roughly ₹1,75,000 versus ₹45,000 for 1,000 boards at the standard rate.

Four things: the physical 1ft × 1.5ft Sunpack board, the printing of your design onto it, transport to the target localities, and installation on the gate with permission taken. Nothing in that list is billed separately. The only variable is how many boards you order, which decides whether you pay the ₹45 or ₹35 rate.

Sunpack is rigid, lightweight and weatherproof, which is the right combination for a small gate board that has to survive sun and rain for a long time. It holds printed colour cleanly, does not sag like loose flex, and is light enough to fix securely on a residential gate without heavy framing. Metal would add weight, cost and corrosion risk for no real benefit at this 1ft × 1.5ft size.

Yes — that is the whole design. The board keeps the 'No Parking' message clearly legible so it remains useful to the household and visitors, while the larger visual area carries your brand, offer and contact number. Residents accept it because it serves a real purpose at their gate, and that acceptance is exactly what keeps your brand on display every day.

For its placement, yes. The board sits at eye level on a gate that the same people — residents, domestic staff, delivery riders, visitors — pass repeatedly. At that distance a 1ft × 1.5ft board comfortably carries a clear brand visual plus a phone number, and the repeated daily exposure does the heavy lifting rather than sheer size. A larger board would only add clutter and make owners less willing to host it.

Four: UV, solvent, eco-solvent and digital. UV printing is the most fade- and scratch-resistant, making it the premium, longest-lasting choice. Eco-solvent is the clean, weatherproof sweet spot for most outdoor campaigns. Solvent is a durable workhorse option. Digital is the cheapest, best suited to large volumes or a short campaign window where ultimate longevity matters less than unit cost.

Match it to your campaign window and budget. If the board needs to look sharp for a long time outdoors, choose UV for the best fade and scratch resistance. For most standard outdoor runs, eco-solvent gives you clean, weatherproof results without paying the full UV premium. If you are printing a very large volume or running a short campaign, digital keeps the per-board cost lowest. Solvent sits in between as a dependable middle option.

Yes. All four methods are made for outdoor use on Sunpack, but they differ in durability. UV resists fading and scratching the longest, so colours stay crisp through more sun and rain. Eco-solvent and solvent hold up well for typical campaign lifespans. Digital is the most economical but is best reserved for short windows or very high volumes where you are optimising for unit cost over maximum longevity.

It depends on the location. On an independent house, the homeowner gives consent before their gate is used. At a housing society, permission is arranged through the Resident Welfare Association or the relevant office-bearers at the entry gate. Either way, a board only goes up where someone with authority over that gate has agreed, which is what keeps the campaign clean and the boards in place.

You receive a geo-tagged proof-of-delivery report at the end of the campaign. It records each installed board with its location, so you can verify that the boards went up across your target localities and not somewhere else. That report, together with the on-gate installation photos our field team takes, is your confirmation before and after you pay.

Because every board is placed only after consent is taken, objections are rare — the household or RWA has already agreed to host it, and the genuine No Parking function gives them a reason to keep it. Where consent is the basis for installation, any concern is handled with the same owner or office-bearer who approved it. Keeping placement consent-first is exactly what protects both the advertiser and the resident.

It runs in five steps: we map the target localities to your catchment, design the dual-purpose board so the No Parking notice and your brand both read clearly, print it on Sunpack using your chosen method, secure owner or RWA permission and install on the gate, and finally hand over a geo-tagged proof-of-delivery report. The locality mapping comes first on purpose, so boards land where your real customers live rather than at random addresses.

Any business whose customers are local households. That includes real estate and builders, hospitals, clinics and diagnostics, coaching centres and schools, banks and NBFCs, jewellery and retail, restaurants and cloud kitchens, home services like plumbing, pest control, solar and water purifiers, and ward-level political or election campaigns. The common thread is that the gate audience — families and the people who serve them — is exactly who they want to reach.

Pricing is structured around volume rather than a hard minimum: you pay ₹45 per board under 5,000 units and ₹35 per board at 5,000 and above. Smaller runs are perfectly workable at the ₹45 rate — for instance, 1,000 boards is about ₹45,000 — while the bulk rate rewards larger saturation campaigns. The right quantity depends on how many localities you want to cover; the quote page can size it to your catchment.

Coverage spans ten major cities: Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai, Kolkata, Pune, Ahmedabad, Jaipur and Lucknow. In each, campaigns are planned around the specific residential localities you want to reach, so the same dual-purpose board and the same ₹45/₹35 all-inclusive pricing apply whether you are saturating one neighbourhood or running across a whole city.

The per-board rate is the same everywhere: ₹45 under 5,000 boards and ₹35 at 5,000 and above, inclusive of board, printing, transport and installation. What varies between cities is which localities you choose to cover and how many boards that takes — not the unit price. So your budget scales with quantity and coverage rather than with the city you pick.

Yes. Because the board spec, printing options and pricing are consistent across all ten cities, a multi-city campaign is simply a larger locality map split across those cities. Ordering at that scale also makes it easier to reach the 5,000-board mark and the ₹35 bulk rate. Each city's boards are installed with local permission taken and reported back in the same geo-tagged proof-of-delivery report.