Stickerbeat Blog: Tips, Ideas & Inspiration for Stickers and More
How to Get a Clean Sticker Application: Backing, Cut Type, and Surface Prep
A clean sticker application comes down to three things: the cut type, the surface you're applying to, and the artwork file behind the design. Get those right and the rest takes care of itself. Die-Cut vs. Kiss-Cut Die-cut stickers are cut through both the design and the backing, so the finished piece follows the exact shape of the artwork with no border. Kiss-cut leaves the backing intact instead, with a square or rectangular border around the design, since only the printed layer gets cut. Once applied, the two look identical. Sticker sheets are always kiss-cut by nature, since that's what keeps several stickers connected on one backing until you peel them individually. Cut type is just one part of printing and cutting stickers correctly from file to finish. Prepping Your Artwork File Stickerbeat accepts EPS, AI, TIF, JPG, or PSD files, all in CMYK color mode at 300dpi and 100% scale. Vector formats like AI and EPS are preferred when available. Every design needs 0.125 inches of bleed on all sides so the trimmed edge doesn't show a white sliver. For sticker sheets, leave 0.25 inches between the design and the sheet edge, and 0.15 inches between individual stickers, so the cutting process has room to work cleanly. Prepping the Surface The surface matters as much as the sticker. A dirty or greasy spot can let moisture get under the adhesive after you apply it, and that's usually what causes a sticker to peel early, not a flaw in the material itself. Clean the surface and make sure it's dry before you apply the sticker. Choosing a Finish Matte finish cuts glare, works well for a minimalist look, and takes pen ink if you need to write on it. Gloss finish makes colors more vibrant and holds up well for bold designs. For glitter or holographic vinyl, gloss lamination gets the most out of the effect, while matte finish works better when the design has fine detail. The Mockup Step Each order includes a free digital mockup before printing. You get unlimited revisions to adjust the design, but once you approve the mockup, no further changes are possible, so it's worth checking the file prep and finish choice one more time before you sign off. Questions about a specific order or material? Reach Stickerbeat at questions@stickerbeat.com, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET.
Learn moreHow Do You Prepare Artwork for Professional Sticker Printing?
Send your file in the right format, at 300dpi, in CMYK, with bleed built in. Handle those four basics and your order should move from upload to mockup with minimal back-and-forth. File Format and Color Mode Stickerbeat accepts EPS, AI, TIF, JPG, and PSD files. Vector formats, AI and EPS, are the better choice when you have them. Raster files like JPG and TIF work too, provided the resolution holds up. Color mode carries equal weight. Files need to be in CMYK, not RGB. A design built in RGB and converted later can shift color once it hits print, so start in CMYK rather than switching at the end. Resolution and Scale 300dpi is the standard, and your file should sit at 100% scale before you upload it. Lower resolution shows up once stickers are printed and cut. Scaling a file up after the fact softens detail that was sharp at the original size. A logo that looks sharp at 4 inches can lose thin lines and readable text once it's scaled up to 18 inches, and colors can lose contrast at that size too. Tape a cutout at your planned size to the surface where it's going and look at it before you finalize the file, especially for larger decals. Bleed Bleed is the extra margin of your design that extends past the intended cut line. Stickerbeat recommends 0.125" (1/8") of bleed on all sides. Skip it, and you risk a thin white edge where your background should run to the border instead. Build the bleed into the file itself, then confirm your background actually reaches into that margin. Sizing and Cut Type Stickers and decals range from 1.5"×1.5" up to 48"×48"; anything larger needs a custom quote. On a sticker sheet, individual stickers can go as small as 0.25". Cut type changes what your file needs. A die cut follows your design's exact outline through the backing, so there's no border, which means the outer edge of your artwork is the actual cut line. Kiss cut works differently: it leaves a square or rectangular border around the design, with the backing intact underneath. Once applied, the two look the same. Sheets need their own spacing: 0.25" from the outer edges and 0.15" between stickers. Drop that spacing, and stickers on the sheet can fuse together at the cut line. Special Elements QR codes need to measure at least 0.5"×0.5" to stay scannable. Stickerbeat also prints white ink on clear stickers using 3M vinyl. Pantone matching runs up to 99% accuracy, and Stickerbeat doesn't cap how many colors you can use in a design. What Happens After You Upload Every order gets a free digital mockup, and revisions are unlimited right up until you approve it. After approval, Stickerbeat won't make further changes, so check the mockup carefully before signing off. Low-quality artwork won't go straight to print, either; Stickerbeat will reach out first to request a better file. One design applies per size and quantity selection, so separate designs each need their own line in your cart. Questions about whether a file is ready to send? Email questions@stickerbeat.com or call +1 (647) 248-1676, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET.
Learn moreWhy Should Businesses Choose Custom-Shaped Stickers?
As a standalone sticker, not on a sheet, a custom shape is die cut: the cut runs through the design and the backing together, following the exact outline of the artwork with no border left behind. That's different from a standard square or circle, which leaves a visible edge around the print. No Frame Around the Design A rectangular or circular sticker sits inside a frame, with blank space between the print and the edge. A shape cut to the exact outline of the artwork removes that frame. The edge of the sticker becomes the edge of the design itself, not a border around it. That gap between print and edge is also what separates kiss cut stickers from die cut stickers more broadly. Where Businesses Use Them Custom shapes work well anywhere a standard sticker already fits: product packaging, laptops, and water bottles. Businesses that want a larger version of the same shape on a window, wall, or vehicle need a decal instead of a sticker. The material stays the same. Only the scale and the surface change. Material and Durability Stickerbeat prints custom shapes on 3M vinyl. It's UV resistant and waterproof, with fade resistance rated at three to five years under normal conditions. That holds true whether the outline is a simple circle or a detailed die-cut form. Finish Options Matte finish cuts glare and keeps a minimalist logo easy to read. Bold, colorful designs usually look better in gloss, since the sheen makes the print more vibrant. Either option works on a custom outline the same way it works on a standard cut. File Specs for Die-Cut Artwork Die-cut artwork needs a 0.125-inch bleed on all sides. Files should be EPS, AI, TIF, JPG, or PSD, in CMYK at 300dpi. Vector formats like AI or EPS are preferred when available. Ordering Custom Shapes The minimum for custom-shaped stickers is 50 units, the same as any standard sticker order. Every purchase includes a free digital mockup, and you can request unlimited revisions before approving it. You can't make changes after that. Everything ships from Stickerbeat in Toronto, ON.
Learn moreWhat Makes Water Bottle Stickers Ideal for Everyday Use?
Water bottle stickers hold up to daily handling because of the material, not the size of the sticker itself. 3M vinyl is waterproof, UV-resistant, and resists fading for 3 to 5 years under normal use. That combination matters for a water bottle more than almost any other surface. A bottle gets wet often, travels in a bag, and passes through hands throughout the day. Water Exposure Is the Main Test Standard 3M vinyl stickers are dishwasher-safe. The exceptions are static clings, roll labels, and holographic, glitter, or reflective specialty stickers. A bottle that goes through the dishwasher regularly does better with a standard vinyl sticker than with one of those specialty finishes. The adhesive is semi-permanent. It removes cleanly, without leaving residue behind. Size and Placement Smaller stickers, starting at 1.5"×1.5", tend to suit a bottle's curved surface better than large-format designs. Stickerbeat adds a 0.125" bleed on all sides, which keeps trimmed edges clean once a sticker gets cut. Die cut and kiss cut both work on a bottle. The first follows the exact shape of the design, with no border. Kiss cut leaves the backing intact around the design, which makes it easier to peel and position by hand. Finish Depends on How the Bottle Gets Used Matte finish cuts glare and works well outdoors, since less shine means less light bouncing off the surface. It's also writable, so a name or date goes on water bottle labels with a normal pen once the ink dries. Gloss finish makes colors more vibrant and suits bold designs. Vinyl stickers, in either finish, hold up to regular handling. Ordering Notes The minimum order for stickers is 50 units. Submit files as EPS, AI, TIF, JPG, or PSD, in CMYK color mode at 300dpi. Every order includes a free digital mockup, with unlimited revisions before approval, so sizing or placement problems surface before printing begins.
Learn moreHow Can Custom Logo Stickers Strengthen Brand Recognition?
Custom logo stickers work because people see the logo again and again, on the same object, without a business paying for repeat ad placement. A laptop lid, a water bottle, or a storefront window carries the logo every time someone looks at it, long after the original purchase or interaction. That repetition, spread across surfaces a business doesn't control directly, is what builds recognition over time. Where Logo Stickers Put a Brand in View Stickers and decals cover different ground. A sticker is the smaller-scale option, meant for laptops, water bottles, and product packaging. Tuck one into a shipment or hand it across a counter, and it travels with the customer into places an ad never reaches. A decal is built for bigger surfaces: windows, walls, vehicles, storefronts. Sizing has to shift with the surface, too. A mark that works at 3 inches on a tumbler needs a different treatment at 24 inches on a van door or a shop window, so the surface should drive the size decision before the design gets locked in. Material and Finish Decide How Long the Logo Lasts Standard stickers and decals use 3M vinyl. It's UV resistant, waterproof, and holds its color for 3 to 5 years before fading sets in. That matters for recognition: a faded or peeling design works against the brand instead of for it. Finish changes how a mark looks day to day. Matte cuts glare and suits a minimalist design; gloss makes colors more vibrant and holds up well on bold, saturated artwork. Glitter and holographic finishes suit decorative marks. Choose gloss lamination for the full sparkle effect, or matte if the artwork has fine detail that needs to stay legible. Cut Type Shapes How the Logo Looks Die cut follows the exact outline of a logo through both the design and the liner, leaving no border. That's the cleaner option when the goal is a mark that looks applied to a surface rather than stuck on top of it. Kiss cut works differently: the backing stays whole, and a square or rectangular border stays around the design. Once it's on a surface, it looks the same as die cut. Sticker sheets use kiss cut by nature, since that's what lets several stickers peel off one intact sheet. Sheets Multiply the Exposure Drop a sheet of logo stickers into an order, and the customer gets several copies of the same mark to spread across a laptop, a notebook, a water bottle, or a shared surface at work. That's more reach than a single sticker delivers. Size determines the count: a 3"×3" holds about 4 stickers, a 4"×6" yields 5 to 7, and an 8.5"×11" carries 10 to 13, depending on how large each design runs. The minimum order for sheets is 25 units. Specs That Keep a Logo Sharp at Any Size Sizing runs small to large. A logo sticker can go down to 1.5"×1.5" (0.25" on a sheet), while a decal version can scale up to 48"×48" before Stickerbeat needs to quote it separately. Every sticker needs a 0.125" bleed on all sides, so the trimmed edge doesn't leave a white sliver around the design. On a sheet, leave 0.25" from the outer edges and 0.15" between individual stickers to keep enough margin in the layout. Send artwork as EPS, AI, TIF, JPG, or PSD, set to CMYK at 300dpi. Vector formats such as AI or EPS scale up with the least loss of detail, which matters most when the same logo needs to work as both a small sticker and a larger decal. Ordering Details to Plan Around The minimum order for stickers and magnets is 50 units, and neither one carries a setup fee. Every order includes a free digital mockup with unlimited revisions, so you can check the logo's color match and placement before anything prints. Revisions stop once you approve the mockup; production starts right after. Shipping runs out of Toronto, ON, and the listed price already includes customs and duties. For a limited run or a campaign that needs to track distribution, Stickerbeat can produce sequentially numbered stickers in any color, still fully waterproof and weatherproof, on request through questions@stickerbeat.com.
Learn moreWhy Custom Stickers Are Great for Small Business Branding
Custom stickers give a small business logo repeated visibility. Print one batch, and it shows up on packaging, laptops, car bumpers, and storefront windows every time someone looks at the surface it's stuck to. Where Small Businesses Put Them to Work Order inserts are the most common use for small shops. Drop a sticker sheet or a single sticker into a shipment, and the customer keeps something to stick on a laptop, a notebook, or a water bottle. That's one of the more direct ways small businesses use custom stickers for branding, since the item outlives the transaction it came with. Storefronts use decals instead of individual stickers. A decal is the same vinyl on a larger scale, built for a window, a wall, or a vehicle door. Stickerbeat draws the line by size and surface: a 3-inch circle on a coffee tumbler counts as a sticker, while a 24-inch logo on a van door counts as a decal. Same material, different job. Sticker sheets serve a different purpose. Packing several designs onto one backing gives a shop something to hand out as a small gift or fold into a seasonal promotion, rather than committing to one single design in a larger quantity. Material and Finish Stickerbeat prints on 3M vinyl, which resists UV, water, and fading for three to five years outdoors. That durability holds for bumper stickers and storefront decals alike, since decals use the same material as stickers, just sized up for a bigger surface. Finish is a separate decision from material. Matte cuts glare and takes pen ink well, so it suits a minimalist logo or anything meant to be labeled by hand. Gloss makes colors pop and holds up better against scratches, which fits bold, colorful branding better. Preparing Artwork to Order Files need to be ready before Stickerbeat can quote or mock up an order. Accepted formats are EPS, AI, TIF, JPG, and PSD, set to CMYK at 300dpi and 100% scale. Every design also needs a 0.125-inch bleed on all sides so the trim doesn't leave a white edge along the border. Size range runs wide. The smallest sticker is 1.5 by 1.5 inches, and the largest before a custom quote is 48 by 48 inches. A logo that reads clearly at 3 inches on a coffee tumbler won't necessarily hold up at 24 inches on a van door. Thin text and low-contrast colors that look fine at small sizes can fall apart at that scale. Checking the design against the actual surface size, before finalizing anything, catches this early. Ordering Basics Minimum order is 50 stickers or magnets, 25 for sticker sheets, and there's no setup fee either way. Every order comes with a free digital mockup, and revisions stay unlimited until the customer approves it. After approval, changes aren't possible, so the mockup stage is the point to review everything closely. Orders ship from Toronto, and the listed price already includes customs and duty fees. Checkout doesn't add anything extra. One More Thing Worth Planning Around Rush orders are available for orders up to $1,000, with delivery in 7 to 9 calendar days if the customer approves the mockup within 24 hours. That timeline matters for a product launch or event with a fixed date, where waiting on the standard queue isn't an option.
Learn moreWhat Is a Custom Sticker Made From?
A custom sticker is built from three components: a vinyl base, an adhesive backing, and a laminate finish. Together, they determine how the sticker looks, feels, and holds up once it's applied. The Base: 3M Vinyl Stickerbeat prints standard stickers and decals on 3M vinyl. It's UV-resistant and waterproof, and it resists fading for 3 to 5 years under normal outdoor conditions. Paper stickers don't hold up the same way: they tend to peel and fade once they get wet. Vinyl also flexes enough to wrap around curved surfaces. That's why the same base works for a small water bottle sticker and a much larger decal on a vehicle door. The Adhesive A bubble-free adhesive sits under the printed vinyl. It's semi-permanent, so it comes off laptops, water bottles, and other surfaces cleanly, without leaving residue behind. This is the part doing the actual sticking, separate from the print sitting on top of it. Matte or Gloss Lamination A laminate coating protects the ink once it's printed. Stickerbeat offers two finishes: matte cuts glare and gives a minimalist look, and you can write on it with a normal pen once the ink dries. Gloss brings out more vibrant colors and suits bold designs better, though it's harder to write on. Both finishes add a layer of wear protection, but the vinyl underneath is what actually makes the sticker weatherproof. Specialty Finishes A handful of product types call for different materials or finish choices: Glitter and holographic vinyl: gloss lamination brings out the sparkle best. Choose matte instead if fine detail or legibility matters more than shine. Roll label material: BOPP resists water, oil, scratches, and UV exposure. Businesses use it for food, beverage, personal care, and pharmaceutical labeling. It isn't built for long-term outdoor use like bumper stickers or vehicle decals. Magnet stock: 20pt works for indoor use; 30pt is thicker and holds up outdoors or on vehicles. Standard 3M vinyl stickers are dishwasher safe. Static clings, roll labels, and holographic, glitter, or reflective specialty stickers aren't. Stickers vs. Decals: Same Build, Different Scale Stickers and decals share the same vinyl, adhesive, and laminate. Scale and surface are what separate them. A 3-inch circle on a coffee tumbler counts as a sticker; scale that same design up to 24 inches on a van door, and it becomes a decal. Decals take on the surfaces that see more wear: windows, walls, vehicles, storefronts. Cut Type Doesn't Change What It's Made Of Die cut and kiss cut describe how a sticker is trimmed, not what it's made from. A die cut follows the exact shape of the design through the print layer and the backing, leaving no border. Kiss cutting works differently: the backing stays intact around the design, which is exactly what lets individual stickers peel off a sheet one at a time while the sheet stays whole. Sticker sheets are always kiss-cut for that reason. Either cut the vinyl, adhesive, and laminate underneath, and the stay the same. Matching Material to the Job Where a sticker ends up drives the choice: indoors or outdoors, flat or curved, dishwasher-bound or not, fine text or bold color blocks. Stickerbeat's team can help sort out the right fit at questions@stickerbeat.com, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET.
Learn moreHow to Use Custom Stickers to Promote Your Small Business
Custom stickers give a small business a low-cost way to put a logo in front of customers: on packaging, storefronts, products, and things people carry every day. Here's where they earn their keep, plus the material facts that affect how each option holds up. Packaging Inserts Drop a sticker into every shipment, and a logo reaches a customer's hands at no extra shipping cost. One sticker on the outside of a box works as a seal; a small sheet tucked inside gives the customer several to keep or pass along. Sticker sheets start at a minimum of 25 per order. Branded Sticker Sheets Some businesses sell branded sticker sheets on their own, as merch alongside other products. A 3"x3" sheet holds about four stickers, a 4"x6" fits five to seven, and an 8.5"x11" carries ten to thirteen. The exact count depends on how large each design is. Sheets are kiss-cut: the blade cuts through the printed layer but leaves the backing whole, so each sticker peels off without disturbing the rest. Window and Storefront Decals A storefront benefits from something sturdier than a sticker. Decals are built for larger, tougher surfaces: windows, walls, and storefronts. Vinyl holds up to UV exposure and daily wear, so a design applied to glass can last for years without peeling. Businesses commonly use decals for store hours, promotions, or a logo placed straight on the glass. Vehicle and Equipment Branding A logo on a company vehicle or piece of equipment travels wherever that vehicle goes. This calls for the outdoor-rated material: standard 3M vinyl, UV-resistant and waterproof, with a fade-resistance range of 3 to 5 years under normal conditions. Placement affects the range. A decal mounted in direct, south-facing sun wears faster than one kept in shade. Product Labels A product for sale calls for a different sticker: the label. Roll labels use BOPP, a material that resists water, oil, scratches, and UV fading. It's meant for food, personal care, and pharma packaging, not long-term outdoor use like a bumper decal. The minimum order runs 200, well above the 50-unit minimum for standard stickers and magnets. Picking a Finish Finish affects look and function. Matte cuts glare, keeps a minimalist look, and takes pen ink well, which makes it good for writing a note directly on the sticker. Gloss brings out more vibrant colors for bold, colorful designs. Either finish adds a layer of protection against wear, but the 3M vinyl underneath is what actually makes a sticker weatherproof. Sizes and Files Sizes range from 1.5"x1.5" up to 48"x48", with a custom quote available beyond that. Send artwork as EPS, AI, TIF, JPG, or PSD in CMYK at 300dpi, and Stickerbeat's team checks the file and flags anything that needs adjusting before the mockup goes out. Placing an Order Stickerbeat charges no setup fee, and every order comes with a free digital mockup you can revise as many times as needed before printing starts. Once you approve it, the design is locked in, so check spacing and sizing carefully before signing off. Orders ship from Toronto, and Stickerbeat builds customs and duties into the listed price, so nothing extra shows up at checkout. Send product questions to questions@stickerbeat.com; wholesale and reseller inquiries go to support@stickerbeat.com.
Learn moreCustom Stickers: A Complete Guide to Creative Branding and Personal Expression
Custom stickers work for two different jobs at once: they put a brand in front of people, and they let individuals show what they're into. The same product, printed on the same material, does both. This guide covers the materials, cut types, formats, and specs that shape what a sticker or decal can actually do. What Custom Stickers Are Made Of Standard stickers and decals from Stickerbeat use 3M vinyl. It's UV-resistant, waterproof, and holds its color for 3 to 5 years under normal outdoor conditions. That window shifts with placement: direct, south-facing sun fades a sticker faster than shade does, and gear that gets handled or packed away daily tends to wear sooner than a sticker stuck to a surface that never moves. Lamination is a separate choice from the vinyl itself. Matte cuts glare, takes pen ink well, and suits a minimalist look. Gloss saturates colors and resists scratching, which works for bold graphics and logos. The finish affects wear and appearance, but the vinyl underneath is what actually makes a sticker weatherproof. Specialty materials behave differently. Glitter and holographic vinyl look sharpest under a gloss laminate, since gloss brings out the sparkle; matte holds up better when fine detail needs to stay legible. Roll labels skip vinyl for BOPP, a material that resists water, oil, and scratching and is built for product labeling (food, personal care, pharmaceuticals) rather than for years outdoors. Static clings, roll labels, and holographic, glitter, or reflective stickers aren't dishwasher safe; standard vinyl stickers are. Stickers vs. Decals Both are adhesive vinyl graphics. What separates them is scale: a sticker works for personal or light commercial use, such as laptop lids, water bottles, and product packaging, while a decal is the larger-format version, built for surfaces that take more punishment: windows, walls, vehicles, storefronts. Size is really the dividing line. Something the size of a coaster on a notebook counts as a sticker; blow the same design up to cover the side of a delivery van, and it's now a decal. Decal sizing takes more planning than sticker sizing, since problems that don't show up small can show up large. A design that reads cleanly at 4 inches might look weak stretched to 18: fine lines vanish, small text blurs together, and color contrast that worked up close can flatten out from a few feet away. One low-effort check catches most of this before ordering: cut a piece of paper to the size being considered, tape it to the actual surface, and stand back. For a closer look at where the line between the two actually falls, this breakdown of stickers vs. decals walks through the material and use-case differences in more detail. Die Cut vs. Kiss Cut Die cut follows the exact outline of the design, with the cut running through both the printed layer and the backing. There's no border and no leftover material, so the piece looks applied rather than stuck on. Kiss cut only cuts the printed layer; the backing stays whole, and a border remains around the design. That intact backing makes kiss-cut quicker to peel and apply, which matters in high-volume settings where speed counts more than a clean edge. Once applied, die-cut and kiss-cut look identical. The backing shape isn't visible after the sticker or decal is on the surface. The difference only shows up before application. Sticker Sheets A sticker sheet is always kiss-cut: multiple individual stickers, each cut for peeling, on one intact backing sheet. Sheets work well anywhere a set of small designs needs to move together: classroom reward stickers, product packaging inserts, labeling for cubbies or supply bins, fundraiser handouts, or branded merch tucked into an order. Sheet size determines how many stickers fit. A 3"×3" sheet typically yields about 4; that number climbs to 5–7 on a 4"×6" sheet and 10–13 on a full 8.5"×11" page, though actual counts shift with sticker size and spacing. Because individual stickers on a sheet can be as small as 0.25 inches, dense layouts (icon sets, small labels) are possible even on a compact sheet. A few spacing requirements keep a sheet from printing incorrectly. Stickers need at least 0.15 inches between them so the cutting blade has room to work, plus at least 0.25 inches of margin from the sheet's outer edge. Each sticker also needs a 0.125-inch bleed, which prevents a thin white line from showing up along the trimmed edge. Sizing, Files, and Ordering Sticker and decal sizes range from 1.5"×1.5" up to 48"×48". Custom quotes cover anything larger. Reach out to questions@stickerbeat.com for that. Artwork should arrive as EPS, AI, TIF, JPG, or PSD, in CMYK at 300dpi and 100% scale. Vector formats (AI or EPS) scale up cleanly; a raster file that's already low-resolution at a small size only gets softer once it's blown up to decal dimensions. Minimum order size depends on the product: 50 for stickers and magnets, 25 for sticker sheets, 200 for roll labels, with no setup fees on any of them. Every order includes a free digital mockup before printing, with unlimited revisions allowed up until approval; after that, the design is locked in. Shipping runs out of Toronto, ON, with customs and duties already built into the rate, so nothing extra shows up at checkout. Where This Fits for Branding and Personal Use Businesses tend to use sticker sheets as a low-cost way to get a design into more hands: tucked into a shipment, a sheet gives a customer several stickers to keep, share, or hand off, each one ending up wherever they choose to stick it. Window decals serve a different purpose: fixed in place, facing the street, holding up to sun and rain for as long as the business wants that message visible. Personal orders run smaller and more varied: a single sticker for a water bottle, a helmet decal, a one-off design made as a gift. Anyone unsure which format fits (sticker, sheet, or decal) can order a sample before committing to a full run. For questions on sizing, material, or a custom quote outside standard dimensions, contact questions@stickerbeat.com. Wholesale and reseller inquiries go to support@stickerbeat.com, or call +1 (647) 248-1676, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET.
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