Lunch Special
$2 off any entree until 2pm
Turn in at the next light

Lunch, happy hour, weekend dinner
Use a short offer, a food picture people recognize, and a simple direction.
Talk to us about it
Short answer
Use a short offer, a food picture people recognize, and a simple direction. Start with your exact location and audience. Then pick from a moving sign, a big sign, or a worn sign.
Common mistakes
The sign lists the whole menu instead of the one deal that's easy to say yes to right now.
Lunch specials show up at night, or the sign runs all day with no link to real rush hours.
The sign sits inside your own window instead of the corner where drivers pick where to eat.
Compare formats
Great for lunch or happy hour. Motion at the curb catches hungry drivers deciding right now.
Works when your restaurant sits back from the road, giving drivers time to plan the turn.
Fits a walkable dining strip where people are already on foot between restaurants.
Before you start
Set the exact hours the deal is good for, so staff and signs match.
Pick one dish or deal instead of the whole menu.
Match the timing to real rush hours: lunch, happy hour, or brunch.
Check the rules with your plaza or city before putting a sign at the curb.
Point to the right door, especially if parking is around back.
Restaurants
Match the offer: lunch needs late-morning to early-afternoon, happy hour needs late afternoon, brunch needs weekend late morning.
Yes. One item, like appetizers or brunch, is faster to read than a full menu and gives people something to want.
Yes, especially near the parking lot entrance or a corner where drivers can still see it before they pick a place to eat.
No. The best choice depends on your exact spot, your audience, and your offer.
Take the next step
Tell us your business, location, and the format you want. We will check what is available before you commit to anything.