When a single “Cash for Medicine” sticker costs $50/year to remove, and lamppost adhesive scars require angle grinders—urban graffiti management transcends cleaning. It’s a fiscal, aesthetic, and civic crisis. As a national high-tech enterprise with 11 years of expertise, Hongzhi Technology’s trio—Anti-Graffiti Clear Coat, Anti-Graffiti PVC Wrap, and Rubber Magnetic Anti-Graffiti Wrap—form a tiered defense […]

In the pre-dawn hours of Shanghai’s West Nanjing Road, municipal worker Chen applies water-based anti-adhesion paint wearing a gas mask. Three months later, the coating has cracked and peeled, new ads spreading like lesions across lampposts. This scene captures urban governance’s impossible choice: eco-regulations ban oil-based paints, yet water-based alternatives crumble under outdoor abuse. As cities

In the pre-dawn hours of Manhattan, New York, municipal worker Tom stares at a subway lamppost plastered with band posters and rental ads. Pressure washing risks damaging electrical components, chemical solvents emit toxic fumes, and the $45/hour labor cost turns every cleanup into a fiscal hemorrhage. This scene repeats across America: industry reports reveal that

In cities across China, public facilities like metal lampposts, utility boxes, and bus stops are plagued by illegal posters, stubborn adhesives, and spray-painted graffiti. These “urban eyesores” not only mar the cityscape but also drive up cleanup costs. Traditional anti-paste coatings, while partially effective, face critical limitations: complex on-site application (requiring road closures, professional teams,

Urban landscapes worldwide face a persistent challenge: graffiti vandalism and illegal stickers that mar public infrastructure, historical monuments, and private properties. From the spray-painted walls of European alleys to the adhesive-covered utility boxes in bustling Asian cities, the financial and aesthetic toll of these acts is staggering. Cities spend billions annually on cleanup efforts, while