It seeks to raise awareness through leaflets and posters: 20,000 leaflets were ordered in the group's first week, and 140,000 had been ordered by 19 July 2022.[1][2] Poster designs on their website can be printed by volunteers.[3] The organisation aims for local groups to arise around the pledge.[4] On 2 August, the group stated that 1,300 people were interested in acting as a local organiser.[4] By 11 August, Don't Pay UK said that there were 150 local groups with 3,000 participants.[5] Paul Mason said in the New Statesman that though modelled on the yellow vests protests, Don't Pay UK were "too concentrated in the big cities", so it was not clear if it would gain traction.[22]