Custom Stickers Made From Your Own Artwork

About Custom Stickers

This is the starting point for anyone who knows they want stickers but has not yet pinned down the details. Brands order them for packaging and giveaways, event organizers for attendees, makers for the products they sell, schools and nonprofits for campaigns, and individuals for laptops, water bottles and gifts. Every order is printed from your artwork, to your dimensions, after you approve a proof. Customers rate the service 4.96 out of 5 across 250 ProvenExpert reviews, and the choices below are the ones the team walks through on most orders.

Start with the job, not the material

Write down where the sticker will end up and who will handle it. A sticker sealing a shipping mailer, one sold at a craft fair and one stuck to a hard hat on a job site need very different things, even when they carry the same logo. Knowing the destination answers most of the later questions for you.

Four choices that shape your quote

• Shape. Circles, squares, ovals and rectangles are simple and tidy. A die cut sticker follows the outline of your design and suits logos, characters and illustrations.
• Material. Paper is common for indoor uses such as envelopes and packaging, and vinyl is the usual request for items that get handled. Clear, reflective, holographic, fluorescent and metallic looks are also worth asking about.
• Finish. Ask for gloss or matte, depending on the look you want and where the light will hit the sticker.
• Format. Individually cut pieces are easy to hand out, sheet stickers group several designs together, and roll stickers suit anyone applying large numbers at a packing bench.

Planning quantities and versions

Many orders include more than one design, such as a logo sticker plus a seasonal version, or one design per product flavor. List each design with the size and number you need. If several people on your team need to approve the artwork, gather their feedback before the PDF proof arrives, because printing starts only after approval.

Sending your files

The print-ready format is a .cdr or .eps file in CMYK at 300 dpi with 3mm bleed on every side, with die cut lines drawn as a 1mm black line. A PDF is fine for a first look, and if all you have is a sketch or photo, the free design support can help recreate it. The artwork file guide explains each step, and the quotation form is where you send size, shape, quantity, material, usage and artwork. If a date matters, contact the team before ordering to ask about faster delivery.

Get a quote for Custom Stickers