Custom Die-Cut Stickers for Garden City, New York

Mineola, Garden City South and Garden City Park all sit within about two miles of one another, with Carle Place and Williston Park barely further out. Five names, a short span of ground, and a good deal of shared street between them. We print and cut custom die-cut stickers for all five of those places, and for the town they ring.

A shopkeeper working anywhere in that cluster gets used to giving directions by street rather than by name. That habit turns out to matter here, because it is also how an order gets addressed.

The street line does the work

On our records, Garden City has no ZIP code of its own. That is not a problem to be solved, it is simply how the order has to be written: number, street, town, then New York, with Nassau County sitting behind all of it. At checkout, type the full street line and leave nothing implied. If your storefront is on a corner and the number is easier to read on the side door than the front, say so in the notes field. A parcel finds a numbered door.

The neighbouring names at the top of this page are close enough together that an address carrying only a town name gives a carrier very little to work with. The street line is what separates one glass door from another.

What a run of window decals comes to

Die-cut stickers are priced from the finished size, and the price of each one falls as the piece count rises. On a 1.75 by 2.75 inch decal, one to twenty four pieces are $1.68 each. Twenty five to forty nine are $1.44. Fifty to ninety nine are $1.35. One hundred to two hundred forty nine are $1.25. Two hundred fifty to four hundred ninety nine are $1.16. Five hundred and above are $1.06.

Take a decal 1.75 inches by 2.75 inches, roughly the size of a logo badge set beside a door handle. Sixty of them are $1.35 each, so the sixty come to $80.85. Order one hundred of the same decal instead and each one steps down to $1.25, so the hundred come to $125.13. The extra forty pieces cost noticeably less than the first sixty did, because the lower price applies to the whole order and not only to the pieces above the line.

Worth knowing before you decide how many openings you are kitting out. Two decals per entrance adds up more than people expect, and the count that gets you past the next step is often closer than it looks.

Sixteen point four miles of map

Everything we sell is printed and cut at one address, 205 East Main Street in Huntington. The straight line between that building and yours measures 16.4 miles to the south west. It is a measurement taken off a map, not a route, and it says nothing about which roads you would actually use.

We mention it only because collection is free if you would rather come and get the box yourself. Otherwise the order ships, and shipping is within the United States.

Artwork that reads from the pavement

Window and door decals are read from further away than a laptop sticker, and at an angle, and usually by somebody on the move. Bold shapes survive that. Hairline rules and eight point body text do not. If you are supplying a logo, supply the version with the fewest colours and the heaviest strokes.

Tell us where the cut should fall. A decal can be cut tight to the outline of the mark, or cut as a simple rounded rectangle around it, and the two look very different on glass. If you want a contour that follows the lettering itself, say so and send the art with the lettering as outlines rather than live type.

Sizes are yours to choose. There is no fixed catalogue of decal sizes, so a door badge, an opening times panel and a window feature can all be ordered together at whatever dimensions suit the openings you are working with.

Ten pieces or ten dollars

An order qualifies at ten or more pieces, or at ten dollars of merchandise, whichever you reach first. It is not a price floor and it is not a minimum spend in the usual sense. A single large window graphic can clear ten dollars on its own and qualify as one piece. A batch of very small decals clears the bar on count alone. Either route is fine.

Four counters, four different orders

The owner of a single boutique storefront usually wants one thing: the mark from the sign, repeated on the glass door, at a size that does not fight the sign itself. That is a small order, often under twenty five pieces, so the top of the ladder applies.

A counter service operator tends to want a stack of small ones instead: a card accepted line, an opening times panel, an arrow for the second door, a mark for the back entrance. Different shapes, same artwork family. Each size is priced on the number of that size you order, so the one you need most of is the one that reaches the lower price.

A shop refitting under a new name is replacing decals on several openings at once. This is the case where a hundred pieces earns its keep, because a Garden City frontage with three windows and two doors can absorb more decals than a first count suggests. Work out the total for every opening before you price a single one.

A shopkeeper running two locations wants the two sets to match, which means one order, one file, one cut line, split into two boxes at the end or collected in one go. Tell us the split when you order rather than after.

Questions that come up

How should a Garden City order be addressed if there is no ZIP code on file for it? Put the street number, the street name, the town and New York in the address fields, and let the street line carry the work. Nassau County is the county. Add a suite or unit number if your storefront has one.

We need decals for a Garden City shop at two sizes, a 1.75 by 2.75 inch door badge and a larger window piece. How does that price? Each size is priced on its own dimensions and on the number of that size you order. Put both on one order and they travel together, but the door badge and the window piece each find their own price from their own count.

Our Garden City order is only six decals. Does it qualify? It qualifies if the merchandise total reaches ten dollars, even at six pieces. If it does not, adding pieces until you reach ten is the other way in.

Can a Garden City order be collected rather than shipped? Yes. Collection is free at the Huntington shop, and it is the same order either way. Choose it at checkout so the box is not handed to a carrier instead.

If I order sixty of the 1.75 by 2.75 inch badges for a Garden City storefront and forty more on a separate order later, do the two add up to the hundred piece price? No. The price is read off the piece count of the order it belongs to, so sixty on their own stay at $1.35 each. Putting all one hundred on a single order is what moves the whole lot to $1.25.