See it. Snap it. Sorted.
We remove unsightly tagging and graffiti fast and at the best prices around! Send us a photo of the site. Our system then reads the wall, works out the job, and sends you back an instant quote!
No site visit, no call-back queue. If a job needs a closer look, we'll tell you straight away.
How it works
Three steps, not three phone calls
Send two photos
Take a couple of different angles of the site. Include other elements in the photo, like a car, or person, or door, as that makes it easy for the system to gauge the size & quote properly.
The AI reads the wall
It measures the area against something of known size in your photo, checks the surface, and works out how the job should be tackled.
You get a fixed price
Straightforward jobs get an instant quote. Anything unusual — height, surface, scale — goes to a person first. Either way, you hear back fast.
The squad
Every job gets a call sign
TagBadger runs the show, but size and difficulty decide which of the five squad members actually turns up on your quote — a quick, memorable way to know what you're booking before the price even lands.
Tagg Scout
A single small mark. In and out fast.
Tagg Avenger
A proper tag, one clean pass to lift it.
Tagg Buster
The standard callout — most jobs land here.
Tagg Terminator
Bigger coverage, more time on site.
Tag-zilla
Major coverage. Always reviewed by a person before pricing.
Whose wall is it, actually?
Graffiti on a phone box, a garden fence, and a subway wall are three different legal situations. Here's who's actually on the hook — so you're not waiting on the wrong person.
Telecoms & utility boxes
Not the council's — it's the equipment owner's.
Green cabinets, grey junction boxes, and roadside utility cases belong to whoever put them there — usually Openreach/BT, Virgin Media, or the local electricity or gas network. They're responsible for cleaning graffiti off their own kit, not the council or a passer-by.
Report it straight to the operator (most run a fault-reporting line or web form) — or via your council's street-cleaning team, who'll usually forward it if they don't own the asset themselves.
Statutory undertakers count as 'relevant persons' under the Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003.
Council-owned property
Theirs to remove, usually on a published timer.
Council walls, signage, bus shelters, subways, bins, and lamp posts are the council's own responsibility. Most publish response-time tiers — commonly same-day or 24-hour removal for racist or offensive graffiti, and within 5–10 working days for anything else.
TagBadger's photo-and-location log is built to slot straight into that kind of SLA reporting, if a council wants to pilot it.
Response-time tiers vary by council — check your local authority's published policy.
Private & other public property
Yours to fix — with a legal backstop if it isn't.
If it's your wall, fence, or shopfront, removal is down to you. Under Part 6 of the Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003, a council can serve a graffiti removal notice on an owner or occupier whose 'relevant surface' is visible from public land, giving a minimum 28 days to clean it up.
Miss that window and the council can remove it themselves and recover the cost from you — though you get 21 days to appeal a notice first. Rapid removal (within 48 hours) is also the single biggest deterrent against a spot getting tagged again, which is the thinking behind our Return Guarantee.
Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003, Part 6 (England & Wales).
Every report is also a data point for your team — see how TagBadger fits your council's SLA →
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