Catching taggers also takes a lot of time to build a case, so it can be placed on the back burner until the tagger moves out of town or quit

Many years before we had removed graffiti, we personally didn’t notice graffiti as an issue. I would have assumed it was a relatively sporadic occurrence that someone would have painted over. I didn’t notice it, but now that we have a company solely devoted to removing graffiti, I see it everywhere and the frequency doesn’t seem to slow down. Tagger names change, but the annual frequency is fairly consistent. As we started our company I had many worries and made assumptions,

Lately life has taken turn for the different. Businesses have been shut down for over a month and city streets are looking like ghost towns. Who knows what will be normal when businesses are allowed to open again, so where does that leave the graffiti removal industry? It probably hasn’t had enough time to give a factual and/or historically accurate description just yet, but graffiti has not taken any time off. Online sales have increased in most industries because of the pan

This blog explores the real costs of graffiti on a community and the best way to deal with it.

Your building might get hit with graffiti often, so what can you do? We discuss the options and also what not to do, which is ignore it!

Why the internet is part of the graffiti problem. It's too easy to buy stuff online that might be illegal in your town.

People hate seeing graffiti, unless it's from one person: Banksy. Thought provoking, yet chooses to stay anonymous.

Murals can be beautiful and give a city colour, but do they promote graffiti? Find out what the expert opinion in this blog.

A close look at what people think the solutions are and what the actual stats of keeping graffiti off your buildings are.