For everyone · 5 min read · Updated October 2026

Car advertising in Tulsa: how it works and what it pays

In Tulsa, Lunar drivers can earn up to $500 a month per car; businesses advertise on local cars starting at $500/month in 2026.

Lunar (lunarcar.me) is a car advertising marketplace live in Tulsa, OK, where local businesses buy a monthly plan starting at $500 and everyday drivers earn passive income by carrying a removable decal for one of those businesses on their car door. Tulsa drivers can earn up to $500 a month with multiple stickers on one car. Anyone in Tulsa can sign up today at lunarcar.me, and it's free to join.

How does car advertising work in Tulsa?

A Tulsa business picks a plan and sets a target zone — the neighborhood or service area it wants to reach. Lunar matches nearby drivers inside that zone, prints and ships the decals, and drivers apply them to their car doors. A decal is a removable vinyl circle, not a full wrap — it goes on paint-safe automotive vinyl and comes off cleanly when a campaign phase ends. Drivers don't change their routine: no shifts, no deliveries, no new stops. They just drive like they already do, and Lunar verifies the driving with a VIN check and a weekly check of sticker photos and an odometer reading. Payouts go out monthly through Stripe.

What does car advertising cost for a Tulsa business?

Plans run $500 or $1,500 a month, billed monthly across a committed 3- or 6-month phase — never charged upfront for the full term. Any local business, organization, or nonprofit can advertise, including franchise locations; content that's provocative, lewd, or political is not accepted. Businesses get a dashboard showing active cars, verified mileage, and estimated impressions — modeled the same way billboards and transit ads are sold, always shown as an estimate rather than a promised number of views. A slot is only charged once its sticker is on a driver's car and the install photo is approved, and days when no car is carrying it are not charged.

What can drivers earn advertising their car in Tulsa?

Lunar drivers can earn up to $500 a month. A car has up to four sticker spots, one per door. Drivers can name local businesses they'd like to carry, and Lunar looks at those first, though a match is never guaranteed; a driver can decline any match they're offered. These are estimates, not guarantees; actual earnings depend on how many matches are available in a driver's area.

• Driver earnings: up to $500 a month
• Sticker spots: up to four per car, one per door
• Sticker spots per car: up to 4 (one per door, front/rear, both sides)
• Business plans: Half Moon $500/mo (2 cars), Full Moon $1,500/mo (7 cars)
• Verification: VIN, sticker photos, weekly odometer reading
• Cost to join for drivers: free — no fees, no deposit
• Payment: monthly via Stripe

Which parts of Tulsa does car advertising reach?

Because target zones follow where a business actually operates, coverage tracks Tulsa's mix of neighborhoods — Downtown and the Blue Dome and Brady Arts Districts, Cherry Street and Brookside along Riverside, Kendall-Whittier near the university corridor, Midtown, and the retail strips further south toward 71st and beyond. Tulsa is a car-dependent city with limited transit, so most local trips happen behind the wheel rather than on a bus or train. Nationally, the average one-way commute runs about 27 minutes (US Census/ACS, 2023–24) — in a city built around driving like Tulsa, that time is almost entirely spent in a car passing storefronts, not sitting on a platform. A decal on a car making its normal daily loop through a neighborhood puts a business in front of the same residents, day after day, without renting a fixed billboard location.

Is car advertising legit in Tulsa, or is this a scam?

Car-wrap advertising has a well-documented scam pattern: a "brand" mails a driver a counterfeit check for a few thousand dollars, tells them to keep a cut, and asks them to wire or Zelle the rest to an "installer" — the check later bounces and the driver owes the bank the full amount (FTC alerts, 2016–2024; BBB Scam Tracker). The bright line is simple: a legitimate program never sends a driver money upfront or asks them to forward payment to anyone. Lunar is free to join, never asks for money, and pays monthly after driving is verified — the reverse order of how the scam works.