This is what a listing looks like once it’s been marked out. The photo, the panels, the sizes and the wording are all the sort of thing you’d write for your own.

Shot at a low three-quarter angle. Straight-on would be better; see the note below.
Sponsors aren’t buying surface area. They’re buying the route it takes.
Kadıköy to Levent and back every weekday, then across the city at weekends. Street parking in Moda and Karaköy, so it sits in view long after the driving stops.
Around 2,800 km a month. Roughly 90 minutes a day in moving traffic.
Istanbul commuter traffic, mostly other drivers at close range in slow-moving queues. Pedestrians when parked in dense neighbourhoods.
A brand comparing two listings isn’t comparing surface area. Make the case in your own words, and be specific enough that it couldn’t be copied onto somebody else’s listing.
Six months of your logo in the eyeline of the same commuters, twice a day, in traffic slow enough to read it. Not an impression that disappears on scroll. A physical object in a queue somebody sits behind every morning. If you sell to people who drive in this city, this is thirty hours a week of unskippable, at a fraction of one sponsored post.
Every measurement is real, taken against a known reference on the object. A sponsor can hold a ruler up to their own artwork and know exactly what they get.
This picture was taken from a low three-quarter angle, which is why the side of the car looks compressed and the bonnet reads as a thin sliver. It makes panels hard to draw and harder for a sponsor to judge. Stand square to the surface you're selling, at roughly its own height, and let the whole object fill the frame.
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