What kind of vinyl do you use for lettering?
Vinyl lettering includes lettering, numbering, or shapes that are individually cut out from a sheet of solid colored, 2-mil vinyl and then pre-spaced and placed onto pre-masked transfer tape (the number of transfer tape sheets used will depend on the size of your vinyl lettering and amount of colors used).
Can You Make your own vinyl letter stickers?
Unlike Hobby Lobby vinyl letter stickers and Michaels vinyl letter stickers, we give you complete creative control with our custom design tool, you can design the perfect vinyl letter stickers for every DIY lettering project, without breaking the bank!
What are the maximum dimensions of your vinyl lettering?
What are the maximum and minimum dimensions of your vinyl lettering? Your cut vinyl design can be up to 24 inches in one dimension and 600 inches in the other dimension. If you need something larger than that, we can still accommodate you. Please contact us for a quote.
How do you squeegee a vinyl vinyl sign?
Using a squeegee*, apply pressure to the front or pre masked side of your lettering, placing the graphic onto the intended surface. Squeegee from left to right from the top down. If creases or bubbles develop, carefully lift the graphic and re-squeegee it.
How much does it cost to make vinyl lettering?
Custom-cut vinyl lettering made from 2 mil adhesive vinyl. Over 30 different colors to choose from, with the option to include multiple colors in your design. Design online or upload your own file to create 100% custom lettering! Starting at $9.75.
How do you put vinyl lettering on a wall?
To install the lettering on your wall, simply align each sheet using the dots on the upper left and bottom right corners of each layer. Begin with the first layer, attach it to the wall then peel away the pre-mask film.
Where are the vinyl dots on a sign?
Two vinyl dots (one in the upper left corner and one in the bottom right corner of each layer) will be used to help align individual layers. Hold the bottom edge of the hinged graphic away from the intended surface and remove the back liner (which is different from the transfer tape), revealing the sticky backing of your lettering or graphic.