Backroad and Swedish HiFi Retailer Pause Present "The Pause Ticket"

Backroad and Swedish HiFi Retailer Pause Present "The Pause Ticket"

May. 01, 2019

In April, the fee on all parking tickets in Stockholm increased. With over 50 million dollars in ticket fees given in 2018, Stockholm already stands for half of the total fees in Sweden. In Stockholm’s city center, there’s also a store named Pause – One of Sweden’s best hifi suppliers. Unfortunately, some people in the store’s surroundings have their minds set on great sound systems rather than on where they are parking.

But nobody likes getting a parking ticket. However, most people enjoy great sound. And a great deal.

That’s why Pause is launching ”The Pause Ticket” – an initiative turning your paid parking ticket into a voucher for speakers.

How it works:

  • Pay your parking ticket.
  • Bring your ticket to Pause’s store in Stockholm.
  • Use it as a voucher of the same amount when buying a set of Totem speakers.

Pause’s CEO, Fredrik Hjelmquist, says:

"To arrive at your car seeing a note in your window shield is a moment of anxiety. There’s nobody who enjoys that, even if you’ve deserved the ticket. What people do enjoy though is great sound, and that’s what we want to offer anxious car owners instead."

Related News

Jul. 08, 2019

This 10k USD hat comes with a complimentary 10k USD marketing campaign

The world’s first 10 000 USD hat and beanie

Dec. 18, 2018

Sports team recycles clothing from players–creates unique merch

The "Sustainable Mercy" collection can be bought at Tellus Bandy's home games and at Facebook Page

Latest News

Apr. 17, 2026

UNAIDS Brazil Targets Gen Z by Embedding HIV Prevention into Spotify "Funk Proibidao" Hits

Created by Africa Creative, the campaign arrives as epidemiological data shows a significant concentration of new HIV cases within this demographic

Apr. 17, 2026

BBH Creates New Brand to Tackle Child Nutrition and School Food

The initiative, which brings together five of the UK's leading food and education organisations and has raised £2.3m to help schools implement the new standards