Tell us about your spot

Quick note is perfect. Tell us where you are and what you run, and we'll come back with how to get you on the map and what it costs.

How it works

Riders are already hunting. Be one of the stops.

A poker run is simple: ride to a set of stops, collect a card at each one, and whoever ends up with the best hand wins. Rippin' runs it year-round on the map, so instead of a one-day event, riders are out looking for stops every weekend. Being one of those stops puts your business in front of riders who are actively deciding where to go.

1

You go on the map

Your location shows up as a poker stop riders can see, route to, and check in at from the app.

2

Riders show up

They ride out, check in at your spot, and pull a card toward their hand.

3

They stick around

They're already off the bike and in your lot. Coffee, food, beer, gear, whatever you sell.

What a poker stop gets

Questions

Common questions from stop owners.

How do I get motorcycle riders to come to my business?

Become a stop on a route riders are already riding. Rippin' puts poker stops on a live map, and riders ride out to check in at each one and collect a card toward a poker hand. Instead of advertising at riders, your location becomes a destination they plan a ride around.

What is a motorcycle poker run?

A poker run is a ride where you visit a set of stops and collect one playing card at each. Whoever finishes with the best five-card hand wins. Traditionally it's a one-day charity event; Rippin' runs it year-round on the map, so riders are out hunting stops every weekend.

What does it cost to become a Rippin' poker stop?

It depends on your location and what you want beyond the basic map listing. Tell us about your spot through the form on this page and we'll come back with pricing and the options that fit.

Do riders have to scan a QR code at my location?

No. There is nothing to scan and no sign-up sheet to manage. A rider's card is collected automatically once they're in range of your stop, so there's no work for your staff.

What kinds of businesses make good poker stops?

Cafes, coffee shops, breweries, bars, restaurants, moto shops and dealers, gear retailers, and event venues all work well. The best stops have somewhere to park, something to buy, and a reason to hang around for twenty minutes.