What goes on a door
The layout matters as much as the vinyl
A truck door has a fixed amount of usable space, and the information has to stack cleanly inside it. Company name reads first. City and state and the USDOT number sit under it. Unit numbers go where your operation puts them.
Send your company name, city and state, USDOT number, unit number and your logo file, and we’ll build a layout scaled to the door you actually have — not a one-size template.
Name Here
Sample layout for illustration.
What we produce
Vehicle work, by type
Tractors & straight trucks
- Door lettering
- Company-name lettering
- USDOT-number lettering
- Unit numbers
- Logo decals
Trailers
- Trailer lettering
- Company names and phone numbers
- Trailer unit identification
- Panel and side graphics
Work trucks & service vans
- Work-truck lettering
- Service-van lettering
- Phone-number graphics
- Service-list panels
- Window graphics
Fleets
- Consistent layouts across units
- Multi-truck rollouts
- Specs kept on file for new units
- Replacement lettering
Dealer & auction vehicles
- Dealer vehicle decals
- Auction and lot decals
- Courtesy-vehicle branding
- Window graphics
Equipment
- Chipper and dump-body lettering
- Equipment decals
- Toolbox and tank decals
How a job runs
From your photo to finished vinyl
A note on compliance. We produce and supply lettering exactly to the specifications you provide. We do not inspect vehicles, and we can’t promise or guarantee that lettering will cause a vehicle to pass a DOT or FMCSA inspection. Confirm your own marking requirements with your carrier, your compliance contact or the current regulations before ordering.