Economy Feather Flag (Flags)

This is the stripped-back flag. 16 feet tall, single-sided print-through, ground stake included. There is no size choice, no hard-surface base and no double-sided option, and the price reflects that.

It is the right buy in one specific situation: you have grass, dirt or a landscaping bed to put it in, and the flag has a job to do for weeks or a season rather than for years. A weekend event. A grand opening. A seasonal promotion. A leasing push.

Two choices here, and they are the same print with a different orientation. Single Sided Print Thru reads correctly from the front and mirrored from the back. Single Sided Print Thru Reverse flips that, so the correct-reading side is the one that would otherwise be backwards.

Which you want depends on where the traffic comes from. Stand where your customers will be, look at where the flag will go, and pick the option that puts the readable side toward them. If people approach from both directions, this flag cannot solve that — a double-sided flag can, and that means stepping up to one of the feather flags.

Prices are for a single-sided flag with the included ground stake. Bases and double-sided printing are extra — both are covered below.

Car dealerships and service centers along the Tollway, where a row of flags is how you signal a sale from a road nobody slows down on. Restaurants and coffee shops in strip centers, where the storefront is set back and the sign is not visible until you have already passed the turn. Apartment communities advertising availability. Gyms and studios during January and back-to-school. Open houses and new developments. Churches, schools and festivals running weekend events.

The common problem is the same: a business sitting in a place where drivers do not look, on a road where they are moving. A flag works because it moves — peripheral vision picks up motion long before it reads words.