Residents took to social media over the weekend after numerous advertising signs were attached to roundabouts and other street furniture across the borough.
Several made accusations of “littering” against the business, and suggested their signs were “trashing the town”.
The signs, promoting a special offer at Dominos, were witnessed in Wokingham town centre, Woosehill, Arborfield, and Finchampstead.
The signs were subsequently removed on Sunday afternoon following an ultimatum from Wokingham borough council.
The signs are believed to have been in relation to the 34th anniversary of the business in Wokingham.
A council spokesperson told Wokingham Today: “Our enforcement team contacted the business and gave them a warning notice to remove all the signs.
“After inspection, we’re confident all the signs have now been taken down but not all within the warning period so fixed penalty notices have been issued for those.
“Attaching advertising signs to street furniture without permission is not allowed and can create safety and environmental concerns.
“Businesses wishing to promote their services should contact the council to explore the appropriate advertising opportunities available.
“Details can be found on our website.”
In Wokingham, fly-posting is an illegal criminal offence under section 224(3) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and the Highways Act 1980.
Advertisers who are prosecuted in court can face fines of up to £2,500, with an additional £100 per day for continuing offences, while on-the-spot fixed penalty notices may be issued to individuals putting up unauthorised posters
Dominos did not respond to several requests for comment.
