Die Cut Decals

A decal cut to your logo leaves no white box on a laptop lid or a window, only the mark. It prints full color on the front, on paper labels or tougher vinyls. Comparing it with other stickers? Browse every option on stickers printing, or compare the sticker version on die-cut stickers, then build yours from the choices below.

Twenty-five decals cost $93.37, about $3.73 each, a small test of one design. Hand the same shape out at a trade show and the run of 700 brings each decal to about 24 cents. The tiers below give the total at each step up to 100,000.

What Are Die-Cut Decals

Die-cut decals are adhesive graphics cut to the exact outline of your design, printed full color on the front across 6 materials, in 16 sizes from a 2" x 2" decal up to 11" x 11". People reach for them when a plain rectangle would look generic: logo stickers, laptop and water-bottle decals, window and storefront graphics, product labels, and promo giveaways. Ink prints 4/0, full color on the front with a blank back that carries the adhesive, so these are single-sided by design. If you want a standard decal instead of a custom cut, the standard decals cover that, and the die-cut version sits right beside it as the one shaped like your art.

What Size and Shape Should a Die-Cut Decal Be

Measure the surface before you pick. A 2" x 2" decal is perfect for a laptop lid, a phone, or a bottle. A mid-size decal gives a window cling or a hard-hat sticker room to read from a step back. An 11" x 11" reads almost like a small sign for a door or a car panel. All 16 set sizes plus a custom size up to 11" x 11" are grouped below the way the live configurator presents them, so you know what you can change before you change it. Then decide the cut: straight corners keep it square, 1/8" rounded corners soften the edge, and a custom shape traces your logo so nothing but your design ends up on the surface. For the full sticker version of the same cut, the die-cut stickers run alongside these.

What Material Should You Print On

The material sets how the decal feels and how long it holds up. The paper labels keep costs low and suit short-term indoor use: Uncoated for a matte, writable face, Semi-Gloss for a middle ground, and Hi-Gloss for a shiny, saturated finish. The vinyls are the workhorses. White Vinyl Permanent stays put once it is down, White Vinyl Repositionable lifts and moves without tearing, and Clear Label Permanent prints on a see-through face so the decal reads with no white border on glass or a colored surface. Every material prints full color on the front under a Standard finish, so you pick the material for the job, not the print quality.

How Much Do Die-Cut Decals Cost

Die-cut decals start at $93.37 per 25, about $3.73 each, and the per-sticker price keeps dropping as the quantity climbs toward 100,000, so a cheap decal really comes down to how big a run you order. A run of 700 lands at $170.25, roughly 24 cents each, and 6,000 run $641.45, near 11 cents each. So how many do you actually need? Drag the slider below to set your count and watch both the total and the true per-sticker cost update live, and find the point where one more step up barely moves the budget.

Can You Cut a Custom Shape

Yes. Beyond straight corners and 1/8" rounded corners, you can order a custom shape that traces the outline of your artwork, so the decal is the shape of your logo instead of a rectangle with your logo on it. If you want your decals to peel off a shared sheet, the kiss-cut on sheets option cuts through the material but not the backing, so a page of stickers stays together until someone pulls one. And because a custom cut is involved, you can turn on a free online proof and confirm the shape and size before anything runs.

How Do Die-Cut Decals Compare to the Rest of the Range

Weighing a die-cut decal against a plain decal, a bumper sticker or the sticker cut of the same shape? The chart below lines up die-cut decals against their closest siblings so you can compare the starting price on each before you choose.

How Fast Can You Get Die-Cut Decals

Die-cut decals print on a 5 business day standard turnaround, and when a date sneaks up you can move that up through 4-day, 3-day, 2-day, or even next-day production. Each step buys back time for a set percentage on top of the base price, so you only pay for speed when you actually need it. Five speeds sit in one dropdown, 99.8% of orders land on time, and 82% ship early, so you are not gambling on the date. A free online proof lets you approve the cut before the clock starts.

See the Rest of Our Stickers

Die-cut decals are one stop in a much larger lineup, and you can scan the full print product range any time, or stay in the family on stickers printing. If a plain decal, a bumper sticker or the die-cut sticker cut suits the job better, each card below opens its own product page with its starting price.

Print Your Die-Cut Decals Today

At 4OVER4.COM, quality comes first, and it's backed by a satisfaction guarantee and 25+ years of printing since 1999. Whatever size, material, or shape you pick, these die-cut decals are cut to your exact outline and printed full color to land clean on a laptop, a window, or a box. Need them before a launch or an event? A rush turnaround down to next-day keeps you covered. Print your die-cut decals today.

Die Cut Is the Cut, Vinyl Is the Material

Two different things get called die cut vinyl, and choosing a decal gets easier once they come apart. The die cut is the blade path. It follows the outline you draw instead of a rectangle, so the finished decal is the shape of the logo rather than a square with a logo sitting inside it. The vinyl is what the ink lands on. Three of the 6 materials here are vinyl: White Vinyl Permanent for a bond that stays, White Vinyl Repositionable for one you can lift and move, and Clear Label Permanent for a face that reads as if the art were printed on the surface itself. The other three are paper labels, Uncoated, Semi-Gloss and Hi-Gloss, which cost less and belong indoors. So a die cut decal can be paper or vinyl, and a vinyl decal can be cut square. Pick the cut for the look and the material for where it lands.