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.

Sponsors aren’t buying surface area. They’re buying the route it takes.
Open on a table at Kronotrop and Petra six days a week, plus two co-working days at Kolektif House. Carried lid-up through Karaköy most afternoons.
Five to seven hours a day, most of it in public.
Other people working: founders, designers, developers. A small audience, but almost exactly the one a dev tool wants.
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.
Developer tools get chosen because someone saw one on another developer's machine. This lid is open five hours a day in the two cafés where Istanbul's product people actually work, plus a co-working floor twice a week. Small numbers, but every single person who sees it is someone you'd pay to reach, and they see it repeatedly, for months, while sitting still.
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.
Nine centimetres across sounds like nothing next to a car door, and the audience is a few dozen people a day rather than a few thousand. But they are the same few dozen people, repeatedly, for months, in a setting where they have nothing to do but look. Price the attention, not the area.
The listing builder opens with early access. Get your pass and you’ll be among the first to mark out your own object, and the first listings earn the largest Peel allocations.
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