***Go slow!*** Your decal is sandwiched between a backing paper and a top transfer tape.

1: Make sure the smooth, non-porous surface is very clean and very dry.

2: Prepare the decal for application by firmly rubbing a squeegee or credit card across the transfer tape (the top layer). This makes the decal cling to the transfer tape.

3: Peel the backing paper off the decal. If the decal clings to the backing, slowly replace the backing and repeat Step 2.

4: Lower the decal onto the surface and rub it in place firmly with a squeegee or credit card.

5: Slowly peel the clear transfer tape off at an angle. Be careful not to pull the decal off the surface. If decal pulls away from the surface repeat Step 4.

Sometimes air bubbles can appear under the decal during placement. If this happens, use your fingers to gently push them towards the edge. I've found that most usually work their way out on their own after a day or so if left alone, so don't panic if you see any.

The best way to prevent air bubbles is to place one side of the decal/sticker down first and gradually lower the rest of it, smoothing it on to the surface as you go. Think of it as a soft rolling motion, rather than placing the whole thing down at once, which is how air gets trapped inside.

The vinyl stickers and decals are permanent as long as you want them to be, but able to be 100% removed when you're done with them, when properly placed on a smooth, non-porous surface.

The glossy/not-waterproof stickers (which are very few and will be noted as such) will vary depending on the surface they've been placed on.

The easiest way to get them off glass is with a flat razor blade. That will clean it off completely without scratching the window/surface. It usually takes a few passes, first to clear off the decal, then another pass or two to remove any residue.

For stickers/decals on the painted part of the car or other smooth/non-porous surfaces, you can pull those off with your fingernail and use Goo Gone to take off any leftover residue. For obvious reasons, don't use the razor blade on a painted area, or really anything except glass, since it will scratch up the surface.

If you put them on a smooth surface like a laptop, you'll be able to peel them off and use a little alcohol or Goo Gone to get any extra residue off.

If you put them on a notebook or something less smooth, they will not come off cleanly, so they are best meant for a surface where they can stay forever.

No fully custom orders are currently being taken, but adjustments to existing designs for size are still welcome. Please message us for a quote.

Buyers are responsible for providing the correct shipping address. Please contact us immediately after placing the order if you need to change the address. Once an item has been shipped, we are not able to change it. We do not ship replacement orders when an incorrect address is given.