We print these ourselves. Every decal is cut to order in our own shop out in the Sacramento Delta, in Northern California. Nothing is warehoused, nothing is drop-shipped from overseas, and nothing gets made until somebody orders it.
That machine has been running a family sticker business for years. This is a new line on gear that was already paid for — which is the only reason a 3.5 inch decal can cost four dollars and still be printed properly instead of run off on a home cutter.
Where the designs come from
Every line on these is something somebody actually says on a jobsite. Not a slogan a brand wrote. It was like that when I got here. The print was wrong. Foreman said it is fine. If you have run a machine or worked a shop you have said all three this month.
They are laid out like the placards already on your equipment — a WARNING or CAUTION header bar over black text on a hi-vis panel — because the joke only lands if it reads like the real thing from forty feet.
Why the packs are fixed
You do not pick and choose. A Trade Pack is cut by trade, not by assortment: the Fab Shop pack is the one your shop gets, the Operator pack is the one the guy in the next machine gets. Contents are listed on every pack page, so you always know exactly what is coming.
That is also why we do not sell a bag of a hundred random stickers. Anybody can print volume. Getting five right for one trade is the harder thing, and it is the whole point of this shelf.
Bilingual, because the jobsite is
A real share of the trades speaks Spanish all day and gets one token decal printed for them. We cut a full line instead — Asi estaba cuando llegue, El patron dijo que esta bien, Mi papa me enseno — using the same real bilingual placard headers the signs on a jobsite already use.
How it ships
Made to order, packed flat, and mailed from California. Shipping is free once your order passes $30.