Service areas
Napkin Dispenser Advertising in Long Beach and the Gateway Cities
Napkin dispenser advertising in Long Beach and the Gateway Cities reaches port and warehouse crews, CSULB students and families who eat close to home. We're placing dispensers on these corridors first, and you pick the restaurants nearest your customers.
Belmont ShoreDowntown Long BeachBixby KnollsSignal HillLakewoodBellflowerDowneyNorwalkCerritosWhittierParamountSouth GateHuntington Park
Port Shifts and the Warehouse Belt
The Port of Long Beach, the refineries in Wilmington and the warehouse belt along the 710 run around the clock. Shift workers eat breakfast at dawn and dinner mid-afternoon.
Restaurants near those routes see the same crews daily. Auto repair, injury law, urgent care and tax prep cards make sense where they eat.
CSULB, Belmont Shore and Weekend Families
Cal State Long Beach puts students and staff on 2nd Street and Bellflower Blvd from fall through spring. Weekends turn Belmont Shore into a family brunch scene.
Gyms, barbers, optometrists and dentists looking for younger patients fit those tables. Realtors farming Belmont Heights and Naples do too.
Older Bungalows and Gateway Tract Homes
Long Beach has neighborhoods of 1920s bungalows and Spanish revival houses, many rebuilt or retrofitted after the 1933 earthquake. Lakewood, Downey and Bellflower are mostly postwar tract homes.
Both kinds of housing are at the age where pipes, panels and roofs need work. Salt air adds rust closer to the water.
- Plumbers and sewer line repair: Bixby Knolls, Belmont Heights and the older blocks of central Long Beach.
- Electricians and HVAC: postwar homes in Lakewood, Downey, Norwalk and Bellflower.
- Roofers and painters: coastal Long Beach near the water.
Small Business Mix in the Gateway Cities
Firestone Blvd in Downey, Pacific Blvd in Huntington Park and the main streets of Bellflower and Norwalk are full of family-run dentists, insurance offices, tax preparers, immigration and injury law firms and auto shops.
Many of those owners already advertise in Spanish, and a bilingual napkin card fits right in. Their customers eat at the family restaurant down the block, often several times a week.
Pick restaurants in the same city as your office. Gateway City households tend to shop and eat close to home.
Questions about advertising in Long Beach and the Gateway Cities
Do you place napkin ads in Long Beach?
Long Beach is part of our first rollout, with 2nd Street, Pine Ave, Atlantic Ave in Bixby Knolls and 4th Street early on the list. You choose the restaurants nearest your customers.
Can I reach port and warehouse workers with a napkin ad?
Yes. Pick restaurants along the routes those crews drive, near the port, Wilmington and the 710. Breakfast counters that open early see shift workers before and after work.
Do you cover Downey, Whittier and the other Gateway Cities?
Yes, with Firestone Blvd in Downey and Greenleaf Ave in Uptown Whittier early on our list. Tell us which cities you serve and we'll prioritize the corridors that reach those households.
Can a Gateway Cities business run a bilingual napkin card?
Yes. We design the card free in English, Spanish or both, and send a proof for your approval. In Downey, Huntington Park and South Gate, a bilingual card reads naturally to the families at the table.
Open spots
See which restaurants near you are open in your category
One advertiser per category per restaurant. We reply within one business day with what's open.