A feather flag is the most cost-effective advertising you can put at a roadside. It needs almost no wind to move, the eye goes to movement, and a row of them will point traffic at an entrance better than any sign. The catch is that most of them are printed thin and faded by the second month. Ours are not.
Styles and sizes
- Feather (swooper): the classic curved top, 8, 10, 12, 15 and 17 feet
- Teardrop: a taut shape that reads well with no wind at all, 8 to 15 feet
- Rectangle / blade: maximum print area, 10 to 15 feet
- Single-sided (mirror image on the back) or double-sided with a blockout layer so both faces read correctly
Hardware
Fiberglass and aluminum pole sets, ground spikes for grass and sand, cross bases with water bags for concrete, wall mounts, and vehicle-tire bases for car lots. We sell complete kits and we sell replacement flags alone, since the pole outlasts the print.
Made for Florida sun
Dye-sublimation on knitted polyester puts the color into the fiber. Reinforced pole sleeve, double-stitched edges.
Who buys them
Car dealerships, cell-phone stores, restaurants, gyms, apartment leasing offices, new-home sales centers, churches on Sunday morning, farmers markets, festivals, schools on game day and any business that needs "Open", "Sale" or "Now Leasing" seen from the road.
Quantity pricing
Dealer groups and multi-location businesses get quantity pricing on both flags and hardware, and we can ship kits to each store.
Where you will see them
Feather flags line car lots on Dale Mabry and along US 19 in Clearwater and New Port Richey, phone and furniture stores in Brandon, gyms and restaurants in Riverview and Wesley Chapel, new-home sales centers in Lakeland and Bradenton, and weekend markets from St. Petersburg to Sarasota.
Kits and replacement flags ship anywhere, including one set per store for a chain, and pick up at the shop is always an option. A big enough order we will run out to you. See the towns we cover →
Common questions about feather flags
How much does a feather flag cost?
It depends on the size, whether you want single or double-sided printing, and whether you need a complete kit or just the flag for poles you already own. Dealer groups and multi-location businesses get quantity pricing on both flags and hardware, and we can ship kits to each store. Tell us how many you need and where they are going and we will price it.
Request a quote.
How long does it take to get feather flags?
Tell us the date you need them when you ask for the quote and we will say whether it is realistic before you order. Rush is sometimes available. Kits and replacement flags ship anywhere, or you can collect them at the shop.
What sizes and shapes do feather flags come in?
Feather, also called swooper, is the classic curved top in 8, 10, 12, 15 and 17 feet. Teardrop is a taut shape that reads well with no wind at all, in 8 to 15 feet. Rectangle, or blade, gives the most print area, in 10 to 15 feet.
Do I need single-sided or double-sided?
A single-sided flag prints through the fabric, so the back reads as a mirror image. A double-sided flag is two printed layers with a blockout layer between them, so both faces read correctly. If the flag carries words or a logo with text and traffic passes in both directions, double-sided is worth the difference.
How do I stand one up on grass or on concrete?
Ground spikes go into grass and sand. Cross bases with water bags sit on concrete, and there are wall mounts and vehicle-tire bases for car lots. Poles are fiberglass and aluminum sets, sold as complete kits. Tell us where the flag is going and the right base goes out with it.
How do they hold up in the Florida sun?
They are dye-sublimated on knitted polyester, so the color is in the fiber rather than sitting on top of it, with a reinforced pole sleeve and double-stitched edges. Sun and constant motion wear out any printed flag in the end, and the pole outlasts the print. That is why we sell replacement flags on their own: keep the hardware and change the flag.
