Your block, one board.
PinUpp is the neighborhood bulletin board, back on its post — lost cats, free couches, the yard-sale Saturday — at one link the whole street can hold.
No feed. No algorithm. No neighbors arguing in the comments — there are no comments.
Free — no account needed, and no address verification either. The board works instantly at its own link.
This is a real board.
Go on — read it. The board below is live, and those flyers are really pinned to it; there’s even a breeze on. Your street’s board works exactly the same — paper goes up, stale paper comes down, and the whole block reads it at a glance.
WELCOME — READ ME FIRST
NOTICE FROM THE CARETAKER
HOW TO PIN A FLYER
START YOUR OWN BOARD
WANT TO KEEP THIS BOARD?
SHARE THE LINK
How it works
1. Start the board.
Name it after the street, the building, or the corner. Five seconds, and somebody had to be first — it might as well be you.
2. Pin what the street should know.
The lost cat, the free couch, who’s plowing the alley, the garage sale Saturday. Neighbors can pin too — it’s their board as much as yours.
3. One link — in the chat and on the pole.
Drop it in the street’s group chat, tape a QR in the lobby, staple one to the corkboard at the corner store. Paper pointing to paper — as it should be.
Which one is yours?
THE BLOCK BOARD
Lost cats, free couches, who’s plowing the alley. One link in the group chat and suddenly the whole street knows things.
THE BUILDING LOBBY
The elevator’s out, a package went missing, apartment 3C is subletting. The lobby board, minus the landlord’s laminator.
THE YARD-SALE SATURDAY
Every house pins its flyer, one map link at the top. The whole cul-de-sac sells together and nobody prints a single sign.
THE COMMUNITY GARDEN
Plot sign-ups, the shared tools, the zucchini nobody can give away fast enough. The shed door, but weatherproof.
A board, not a battleground
Your board lives at its own link — only the people you’ve handed it to can walk up and read it. There’s no comment section to fight in and no algorithm stirring the pot; a flyer says its piece and hangs there. Somebody keeps the board — stale paper comes down — and signing in with one email saves it to your name for good.
What it costs — nothing
Free. Actually free — every board, every flyer, every neighbor. The Management sells brass pins and bigger walls, never your attention.
“The prices are posted early so nobody’s ever surprised.” — The ManagementWhat things cost →
The corner board can pay its keeper
Run the board your neighborhood trusts, and it can pay you back. Set a feature fee and sellers pay it to pin their listing to the top of the wall — your board, your fee, your call on what’s junk. You keep 85 to 90 cents of every dollar. Coming with marketplace boards.
Read the deal — it’s in writing →Boards worth a look
Or just wander
Every town needs a square. Visit the Town Square — the one board everybody shares — or explore the public boards and read what other streets pin up.