Everything with your name on it

Typical customer: a carrier, contractor, service company or fleet owner who has one to twenty vehicles and wants them all to match.

We handle the full vehicle: door lettering, company name, USDOT and unit numbers, logo decals, box and body graphics, window graphics and trailer work. Layouts are built to your vehicle’s actual measurements, not a generic template.

Examples

• Commercial truck door lettering
• Company-name and USDOT-number lettering
• Unit numbers and tractor lettering
• Trailer lettering and fleet graphics
• Work-truck and service-van lettering
• Business logo decals and window graphics

Typical customer: an owner-operator putting a new truck in service, or a fleet manager adding a unit and needing it to match the rest.

Give us the company name, city and state, USDOT number and unit number and we’ll build a layout sized to the door. Trailer work runs larger — company names, phone numbers, unit identification and panel graphics.

We produce and supply lettering to the specifications you provide. We do not inspect vehicles and cannot promise or guarantee that lettering will cause a vehicle to pass a DOT or FMCSA inspection — confirm your own marking requirements with your carrier or compliance contact.

Examples

• Door lettering stacks (name / city, state / USDOT)
• Unit and truck numbers
• Trailer company lettering
• Phone numbers and web addresses
• Replacement lettering after body work

Typical customer: a small business that needs its name, logo or numbers applied to more than just a truck.

Decals are produced in commercial-grade vinyl and can be made in batches, so if you need forty of the same thing you’re not paying to set up forty times.

Examples

• Business and logo decals
• Window and storefront decals
• Equipment and toolbox decals
• Truck and trailer decals
• Lot and stock-number decals
• Personalized and one-off decals

Typical customer: a shop or yard that needs to be found, or an operator running an event or a sale who needs signage up fast.

Storefront window lettering is one of the cheapest upgrades a small business can make — it turns a blank pane of glass into a sign that tells people you’re open and what you do.

Examples

• Storefront window lettering
• Business lettering and hours
• Directional signs
• Yard signs
• Auction and event signage

Typical customer: a business putting its crew in matching shirts, or a school or team ordering a batch for a class, event or graduation.

Small batches are welcome. A five-person crew shouldn’t have to order a hundred shirts to look put together.

Current production is cut-vinyl / HTV apparel. Full-color DTF printing is a planned expansion and is not offered yet — when the equipment is in and running, it’ll be listed here.

Examples

• Business and company-logo shirts
• Crew and driver shirts
• CDL school and student shirts
• Graduation shirts
• Team and event apparel
• Small-batch custom shirts

Typical customer: a used-car lot, dealership or auction operator moving inventory that needs numbering, pricing and branding every single week.

This is the work that fits a standing order best. Once your numbering style, sizes and colors are set, reorders are quick.

Examples

• Stock- and lot-number decals
• SOLD decals
• Price decals
• Dealer logos and window graphics
• Courtesy-vehicle branding
• Auction and sale signage

Typical customer: an entry-level driver training school that wants its trucks, its instructors and its graduating classes to look like one organization.

Class apparel is naturally recurring — a new group every few weeks. We keep your logo and layout on file so each class order is a quick turn instead of a fresh setup.

Examples

• Training-truck and trailer graphics
• Instructor shirts
• Student apparel
• Graduation shirts
• School signage and window lettering

Typical customer: a fleet, dealer, auction, CDL school, contractor, towing company, tree service or locksmith company with ongoing needs.

Your fonts, colors, placement, sizes, unit-number style and logo files stay on file. Truck #20 gets ordered the same way truck #2 did.

Examples

• Fleet vehicle rollouts
• Recurring auction and lot decals
• New-hire shirt batches
• Replacement unit numbers
• Per-class CDL apparel