Pop-up spaces by city
Short-term retail listings across the US. Chicago is live — more cities coming.
Chicago
Live5 corridors · Pop. 2.7M
Dedicated pop-up licensing, strong corridor vacancy, heavy foot traffic. The best city to launch a pop-up in the US.
New York
Coming soon5 corridors · Pop. 8.3M
The biggest pop-up market in the country. SoHo, Williamsburg, Flatiron, and the Meatpacking District anchor a massive short-term retail ecosystem.
Los Angeles
Coming soon5 corridors · Pop. 3.9M
Spread-out corridors, strong brand activation culture, year-round weather. LA's pop-up scene is anchored by the Arts District, Abbot Kinney, and Melrose Avenue.
Austin
Coming soon4 corridors · Pop. 1.0M
Festival-driven demand, growing creative retail scene. South by Southwest creates massive seasonal pop-up demand, and East Austin's creative corridor is growing year-round.
Miami
Coming soon4 corridors · Pop. 2.7M (metro 6.1M)
Seasonal surge, international brand interest, Wynwood and the Design District anchor a growing pop-up scene. Art Basel creates massive demand spikes in December.
Nashville
Coming soon3 corridors · Pop. 700K (metro 2.0M)
Music city boom, bachelorette tourism, growing retail scene. Broadway and surrounding neighborhoods are seeing increasing demand for short-term retail.
Denver
Coming soon3 corridors · Pop. 715K (metro 3.0M)
Growing market, outdoor culture, strong local economy. RiNo Art District and LoDo anchor a developing pop-up scene with lower competition than coastal cities.
Portland
Coming soon3 corridors · Pop. 640K (metro 2.5M)
Independent retail capital, maker culture, affordable entry. Portland's unique retail culture and lower costs make it ideal for creative brands testing physical retail.
Orlando
Coming soon3 corridors · Pop. 310K (metro 2.8M)
Theme park tourism, family-driven demand, year-round visitor economy. Beyond the parks, Winter Park and the Mills 50 district offer creative retail opportunities.
Seattle
Coming soon3 corridors · Pop. 740K (metro 4.0M)
Tech-driven economy, strong local spending, growing retail scene. Capitol Hill and Ballard anchor a market with higher spending power and lower retail competition than SF or NYC.