11 Print Products That Launch a Security Systems Company
In security, the finished job advertises the company: the lawn gets a sign, the windows get stickers, and the neighbors see both. These eleven print pieces put a brand-new installer's name on that visibility from the first job.
The security systems launch bundle is eleven print pieces that turn every install into the next leads: door hangers, yard signs, car magnets, postcards, window stickers, business cards, flyers, brochures, window decals, rack cards, and business card magnets. Signs and stickers stay behind at every protected home, magnets brand the van and the fridge, door hangers and postcards work the streets, and cards, flyers, brochures, rack cards, and commercial window decals cover the estimate visit, the storefront, and the home-show table.

The picks
Eleven pieces, from a $25 yard sign to 250 door hangers
Eleven products, numbered in the order a job creates them, from the door you canvass to the sign that stays on the lawn for years. Yard signs start at $25 on 4mm white coroplast in 12 by 18, 12 by 24 or 18 by 24 in, car magnets at $47.50 on 30mil magnet, and door hangers at $290.41 for 250 on 14pt gloss cover. Each pick is priced live from the configurator, so order the bundle together and every piece carries the same badge.
Design and print help
The same badge on sign, sticker and van magnet
A security company sells care, so its print has to look careful. Your badge, colors and phone line have to match from an 18 by 24 in yard sign down to a 1 by 1 in window sticker, and these 4OVER4.COM services keep them identical across all eleven pieces. Every product offers a free online proof, so you can check the license line before it prints.
How they work together
Arrive visible, leave evidence, then work the street
Each piece covers a stage of the job: the van magnets and cards when you arrive, the sign and stickers when you finish, the door hangers and postcards on the street after. Print the whole set and each job you finish can book the next one.
The magnetted van announces the company from the driveway, cards handle the estimate visit and the walk-over neighbor, the brochure lays out the system tiers and monitoring plans on the kitchen table, and a business card magnet leaves the emergency number stuck to the fridge.
Every completed install gets the protected-by sign at the walkway and stickers at the entry points, while larger monitored-premises window decals mark storefronts and patio doors on commercial accounts. The property is safer and says so, with your name on the saying.
Door hangers canvass the block the same afternoon while the van is fresh in memory, postcards introduce the company across the wider neighborhood, flyers book assessments at every home show and community event, and rack cards keep selling from the show table and every partner rack in town.
1. Door hangers for the street you just wired
An install is a neighborhood event whether you like it or not: the van in the driveway, the ladder at the eaves, the new sign on the lawn. Door hangers harvest that attention the same afternoon. We just protected a home on this street, here is what it included, here is the number for a free assessment. Curiosity converts best while it is still warm.
A door hanger also cannot be lost in a mail pile; it hangs at eye level until someone handles it. Keep the front to one promise and put a plain-language home-security checklist on the back so the piece survives on the fridge. Formats and sizing live in door hanger dimensions.
Make the twenty-door walk part of every install checklist. At $290.41 for 250 hangers, each door costs you about $1.16.
2. Yard signs that stay on the lawn for years
The security yard sign is a genuine oddity in marketing: customers want to display it. The protected-by sign deters intruders, so every client stakes your brand beside their walkway and leaves it there for years. A new installer with fifty installs has fifty permanent street-corner ads, each one implicitly endorsed by a homeowner the neighbors know.
Design it to work at walking distance and at a burglar's glance: your badge, the word protected, the company name, high contrast, nothing else. The fundamentals in how to make yard signs cover materials and stakes for year-round weather, and the wider yard signs range has the sizes and shapes if you want a custom silhouette.
Order more than you think: every estimate visit should end with a sign in the trunk, ready for the yes.
3. Car magnets on the install van
Your install van parks for hours in customers' driveways, in full view of every neighbor, which a billboard never gets to do. Car magnets start at $47.50 on 30mil magnet stock with a hi gloss UV coating, in sizes from 9 by 9 in up, so branding the van costs less than a tank of gas. Put the company name, badge and phone number on them, large enough to read from across the street, and every job site advertises while you work.
Magnets beat a permanent wrap for a new company: they move between vehicles, come off for personal use, and cost a fraction while you are still deciding what the fleet will be. Keep the layout to three elements and test it at thirty feet. Browse the magnets range for sizes that fit a van door with room to breathe.
There is also a trust mechanic: homeowners relax when a marked vehicle arrives. In this business, looking official is part of the service.
4. Postcards that introduce the company street by street
Home security is bought on two calendars: after something happens nearby, and before the seasons when people worry, holiday travel, long summer vacations, the dark months. The neighborhood postcard rides both. A steady card to your target streets, introducing the company and offering a free home assessment, means yours is the name in the drawer when either calendar strikes.
Keep the tone reassuring rather than alarming: neighbors protecting neighbors, a local team, a real phone number. The repetition math is covered in the direct mail response benchmarks, and how to make postcards handles formats and files. Mail the streets around every new install first; proof by proximity is your strongest pitch.
One design, four seasonal headlines, and the year's campaign is a reorder, not a project.
5. Stickers at every protected entry point
The window sticker is the yard sign's close-range partner: small, weatherproof, and stuck exactly where an intruder looks first, the glass by the latch, the front door, the garage side entry. Clients want them everywhere because visible protection is protection, and every one of those placements carries your badge and name at eye level for years.
Print them in the same badge-and-colors system as the sign so the whole home reads as one protected package. Durable stock matters, these live on sun-baked glass, and the material rundown in how to make stickers covers what survives outdoors. The wider stickers range has the shapes and finishes.
Include a handful with every install and clients apply them for you, at $23.88 for the first 25.
6. Business cards left after the estimate visit
Security sales happen in living rooms, and living-room decisions get slept on. The card is what stays behind while the homeowner thinks: your name, the badge, the direct line, proof that a real accountable person was just here. When the walk-over neighbor asks what is happening mid-install, the card answers that too.
Put an after-hours line on the back, in this business the 11 p.m. caller is deciding tonight, and choose a stock that feels substantial, because flimsy is the one thing a security brand cannot afford to feel. Layout and finish fundamentals live in how to make business cards, with heavier options across the business cards range.
Three cards per estimate: one for the kitchen counter, one for the spouse at work, one for the neighbor who asked.
7. Flyers that book assessments at the home show
Home shows, farmers markets, and community-safety events put a new security company in front of hundreds of homeowners in an afternoon, and the flyer is what they carry home. One page: what a modern system actually includes, what a free assessment covers, and the number to book it. No fear-mongering, just competence on paper.
Design for the kitchen counter where it will land: the headline readable from arm's length, one photo, one action. The rules in how to make flyers keep the piece from trying to say five things. The same layout doubles as the leave-behind after every estimate that does not close on the spot.
Stack them next to the sign-up sheet at every event. The booth conversation starts the sale; the flyer finishes it at home.
8. Brochures that lay out the system tiers
The estimate visit is where a security sale is won or lost, and a homeowner comparing three quotes needs more than a card to remember why yours was different. The brochure is the leave-behind that does the explaining for you: the sensor packages, the camera options, the monitoring tiers, and the emergency response laid out side by side so the decision happens on your terms after you have driven away.
Use the panels to walk from problem to plan, not to list part numbers. Basic, plus, and full-monitoring across three tiers reads far better than a wall of specs, and the fold structure is the tool for that pacing. The elements of brochure design explained covers panel flow and hierarchy, and what is a brochure helps you pick the fold that fits your pitch.
Hand one to every household that asks for time to think. At $57.11 for the run, it is the cheapest closer a new installer can leave on the counter.
9. Window decals for commercial storefront glass
The small window stickers earlier in this set are for the home; the storefront needs something with more reach. Large monitored-premises decals sit on shop glass and patio doors and read from the sidewalk, telling anyone approaching after hours that the place is watched. For commercial accounts, that visible deterrent is half of what the client is buying.
Print them cut to your badge shape and sized to the door so they look installed, not stuck on. Durable outdoor film matters because these face weather and sun for years, and the material and application details live in what are window clings and decals, with the layout and cut steps in how to make custom decals.
A retail or office contract that ends with your decal on the front glass advertises to every passerby and every neighboring business. At $93.37 the set outlasts the sales cycle it started.
10. Rack cards for the show table and partner racks
A rack card is the flyer's tidier cousin: slim enough to stand in a display, dense enough to carry your plan sheet. On the home-show table it fits the acrylic stand next to the sign-up sheet, and in a realtor office or hardware-store rack it keeps selling from a slot you do not have to staff. New movers and remodelers are exactly the buyers who reach for one.
Put the tiers and the free-assessment offer on the front and a short home-security checklist on the back so the card earns a spot on the fridge instead of the recycling. What are rack cards covers the standard sizes that fit real display racks, and rack cards vs brochures helps you decide which piece a given venue wants.
Seed a stack in every partner rack in town and the leads trickle in between installs. At $42.84 a run, it is cheap shelf space in places your van never parks.
11. Business card magnets holding the emergency number
A paper card gets filed in a drawer; a magnet gets stuck on the fridge and stays there for years. For a security company that is the perfect place to be, because the moment a homeowner needs you, a false alarm at midnight, a sensor acting up, a break-in two doors down, they are standing in the kitchen looking for the number. Put the monitoring line and the emergency contact right where the panic happens.
Keep it to the name, the badge, the twenty-four-hour line, and nothing else, so it reads at a glance under stress. It leaves behind on every install and drops into every mailer as the piece the household actually keeps. The design and stock choices are covered in how to make custom magnets, and the layout thinking carries over from what are car magnets and how to effectively design them.
Leave two with every system: one for the fridge, one for the spouse's office drawer. At $19.68 a batch, it is the cheapest way to stay stuck to the customer.
Specs and pricing
Yard sign sizes, coroplast stock and live pricing
The yard sign is the piece that keeps advertising for years after the install, so it anchors the bundle. Here are the live specs and price-per-unit for yard signs at 4OVER4.COM, straight from the configurator.

| Quantity | Price Per Unit | Total |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | $25.00 | $25.00 |
Wally explains the bundle
Eleven pieces that turn every install into the next three leads

Wally treats a security install like planting a flag. The sign claims the lawn, the stickers and decals claim the windows, the magnetted van claims the driveway, and while the ladder is still up, door hangers work the street and postcards work the neighborhood. Cards, brochures, rack cards, and a fridge magnet close the sit-down and keep the number in reach. Print all eleven at 4OVER4 in one run and every protected home wears the same badge, which is exactly how a new company starts looking like the local standard.
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Security signage we printed for installers
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By the numbers
One bundle, printed to multiply installs
Common Questions
Common questions about the security launch bundle
What is in the security systems launch bundle?
Eleven pieces that turn installs into leads: door hangers, yard signs, car magnets, postcards, window stickers, standard business cards, flyers, brochures, commercial window decals, rack cards, and business card magnets. Signs and stickers stay at every protected home, magnets brand the van and the fridge, door hangers and postcards work the surrounding streets, decals mark commercial storefronts, and cards, flyers, brochures, and rack cards cover estimates, sit-downs, and events.
What should a new security company print first?
Yard signs and window stickers, because they are part of the product itself: clients expect visible protection, and every install without them is free advertising thrown away. Car magnets come next so the van earns trust in driveways, then the door hangers that convert each install's neighborhood attention.
Do protected-by yard signs really generate business?
They are among the few ads customers voluntarily display for years. Each sign is a homeowner's implicit endorsement staked beside their walkway, seen daily by every neighbor and passerby on the street. A growing installer accumulates these placements with every job, which is why the sign design deserves as much care as the logo.
Why magnets instead of a permanent van wrap?
For a launch, flexibility wins. Magnets cost a fraction of a wrap, move between vehicles as the fleet changes, and come off for personal use. Once the company settles on its permanent fleet and branding, a wrap is a fine upgrade, and the magnets keep working on the second vehicle.
How should the after-install canvass work?
Same afternoon, twenty doors: the block that just watched your van and ladder all day. The door hanger names the street, offers a free assessment, and rides the proof-by-proximity effect, a neighbor they know just chose you. Pair it with a postcard mailing to the wider neighborhood the following week and the install echoes twice.
What about licensing details on the printed pieces?
Most states require a security or alarm contractor license number on advertising materials, and monitoring claims are regulated in some jurisdictions. Put the license line in the footer of every piece, sign, card, mailer, and flyer, and have the exact wording checked before printing. A free proof pass makes that verification easy.
How much does the full bundle cost to print?
Price it in two groups. The pieces every install uses are cheap: a yard sign from $25 on 4mm white coroplast, 25 window stickers at $23.88, and car magnets from $47.50 for the van. The canvass pieces cost the most up front, with 250 door hangers at $290.41, while 100 business cards cost $17.57, 50 postcards $16.48, and flyers and brochures start at $57.11 each. Rack cards run $42.84, commercial window decals $93.37 and business card magnets $19.68. Set your quantities in each configurator and the totals update as you go.
Get Started
Window decals are 25 for $93.37, at $3.73 each
Order the full launch bundle from 4OVER4.COM and print all eleven pieces in one turnaround, on matching materials. Adjust size, quantity, and finish on any product and watch the price update live.
Legal Disclaimer
Gold Standard guarantees apply to all standard orders placed through 4over4.com. Price match requires verifiable proof of a competitor's published price for an equivalent product with matching specifications and turnaround time. Satisfaction guarantee covers manufacturing defects and print quality issues. Contact support with order number and documentation.










