Stickers and Decals Addressed to a Kings Point Street, Not a ZIP Code

An order headed for Kings Point is identified by its street address, because we have no ZIP code on file for the place, and we would rather leave that field matched to what the carrier and the customer actually use than guess at a number and have it fight the street line later. Put the building number, the street, the state and the county, and let the street line carry the order. If your checkout form insists on something in the postal field, use whatever ZIP your own mail already comes to. We do not route by that number here. The street address is what goes on the label and the packing slip, and what we read back to you if we call about the job.

The Distance, Measured Straight

Our one storefront is at 205 East Main Street in Huntington, and everything we print and cut happens there. Measured as a straight line on a map, Kings Point is 18.2 miles west of that counter. That figure is not a drive, not a route and not a schedule. It is useful for one thing: deciding whether coming to the shop in person is worth it to you, or whether you would rather have the box sent, as we ship anywhere in the United States. Nothing about a Nassau County address changes how a decal is drawn, cut or priced.

The Size, and the Price That Falls With Quantity

Die-cut stickers and decals are priced by size. Give us the width and the height in inches and you have the thing everything else hangs on. The price of each piece steps down as the count goes up: on a 2.5 by 2.5 inch decal it is $2.19 at 1 to 24 pieces, $1.88 at 25 to 49, $1.75 at 50 to 99, $1.63 at 100 to 249, $1.50 at 250 to 499, and $1.38 at 500.

Here is the arithmetic on a size shopkeepers reach for constantly. Order 16 of that 2.5 by 2.5 inch decal and it is $2.19 each, $35.00 for the 16. Push the same decal to 25 pieces and each one is $1.88, so the set of 25 is $46.88. Nine more pieces, and the unit price falls by thirty one cents. That is the whole logic of the steps in one example.

Where the Steps Are Worth Watching

The step from 24 to 25 pieces is the sharpest in the list, and the one that catches small storefront orders, because a shop with two doors and four windows tends to land in the high teens or low twenties without meaning to. If you are at 21 or 22 pieces, price 25 before you decide. The same is true at 49, at 99 and at 249.

Counts are read per design rather than across the order, so four different decals at six pieces each are four short runs rather than one run of twenty four. The price follows each design's own size and its own piece count.

The Minimum, and What It Actually Is

An order qualifies at 10 or more pieces, or at $10 of merchandise, whichever it reaches first. That is a qualifying threshold, not a price floor. A single large door decal can clear $10 on its own without getting near ten pieces, and a stack of ten small ones clears the piece count without reaching any particular dollar figure. You are not charged up to a minimum. You need only be past one of the two gates.

Artwork That Reads From the Sidewalk

Glass is a particular surface to design for. A logo that looks confident on a business card can turn to mush at arm's length on a door, so the practical test is whether the shape still reads reduced to two flat colours and viewed from the far edge of the sidewalk. Fine hairlines and drop shadows tend to disappear at that distance. Solid shapes and generous letter spacing do not.

Die cutting follows a contour you choose, so the decal need not be a rectangle, and a cut line that hugs the artwork looks deliberate on glass in a way a square edge rarely does. If you want a margin of colour around the shape, say so, because we will otherwise cut close. And if the piece goes on the inside of the glass to be read from the street, tell us, since that flips the artwork and is far easier to handle before we cut than after.

Four Shapes a Storefront Order Takes

The one door refresh. Hours changed, the payment icons are out of date, the name on the glass is from two owners ago. Usually a handful of pieces at one size, sitting at the top of the ladder, and the order most likely to be worth recounting against 25.

The matched set across the frontage. One design at several sizes: a large one centred on the main window, medium ones on the flanking panes, small ones on the door pulls. Different sizes, each priced on the number of that size you take.

The seasonal swap. A shop that changes its window message through the year and orders each version as its own batch. Worth combining two versions into one order when the calendar allows, since the piece counts add together.

The back entrance and the small print. Staff door, side door, a notice by the till. Small pieces, modest dimensions, and often the least costly way to lift a run across a step you were already close to.

Places Near You That We Also Cover

Several addresses we work with regularly sit close by. Manorhaven is 1.9 miles away, Great Neck Plaza is 2.3, Port Washington North is 2.5, Port Washington is 2.7, and Flower Hill is 2.9, all straight line figures like the 18.2 above. This matters if you run more than one storefront, because piece counts combine on a single order even when the finished decals end up on different doors.

Questions Customers Ask

Kings Point has no ZIP code on file with you, so what do I put in the postal field at checkout? Use the ZIP your own mail already arrives under. We do not route by it. The street address, state and county are what we print on the label and the packing slip, and what the order is identified by here.

I need 16 window decals at 2.5 by 2.5 inches for a Kings Point storefront. What is that going to be? $35.00 for the 16, which is $2.19 each at that count. At 25 pieces the same decal is $1.88 each, $46.88 for the set.

Can a Kings Point order be collected at the Huntington counter instead of sent? Yes. Local pickup at 205 East Main Street is free. Say so when you order so we do not put it in the shipping queue.

My storefront needs three different decal designs. Does a Kings Point order hit the 25 piece price on the total, or does each design count on its own? Each design on its own. The count that sets a price is the number of pieces of that design, so if the better price matters, put the bulk of the run behind one design.

I have a second shop near Kings Point in Port Washington. Can both locations go on one order? Yes, and it is usually the better call, since one count of a design decides its price. Tell us which pieces belong to which storefront and we will bag and label them separately inside the one order.