Yes. Clean stainless steel is one of the easiest surfaces for a sticker, and standard vinyl holds well on it. Degrease the spot first, and make sure it's bare steel: powder-coated bottles are a different surface.
On a textured surface a sticker only touches the high points, so standard adhesive has little to hold. High-Tack, a thorough clean, and hard pressure fix most powder-coated and lightly textured surfaces. Some textures are too rough for any sticker.
Some plastics, mainly polypropylene and polyethylene, have low surface energy: adhesive beads up on them instead of spreading out and gripping. Check the recycling number, clean, and test. High-Tack helps on many; nothing holds on silicone.
Yes, with a little care. Taking a sticker off later can pull paint with it, fresh paint needs weeks to cure first, and flat or matte paint is the hardest of all. A quick test somewhere hidden shows how your wall will do.
No. Our standard vinyl peels off laptop lids and phone cases cleanly, without residue. Keep stickers off vents, hinges, ports, and cameras. On a textured case, High-Tack holds better but is harder to remove.
Put a sticker on the side of the glass it will be read from: its adhesive is on the back, so it faces whoever is on that side. To show a design through a window from inside, use Window Cling, or ask us for a reverse-printed sticker with the adhesive on the front. Glass is the easiest surface to apply to and to clean up.
Size it to the curve, round the corners, and apply from the center outward. A sticker wraps easily around something that curves one way, like a bottle; a dome or a taper that curves two ways at once needs a smaller sticker.
Yes. Our laminated vinyl goes on paint, glass, and bumpers, and lasts 3 to 5 years outdoors before the print starts to fade. Clean the spot, let it bond before the first car wash, and keep it out of the wipers and the driver's view.
Yes, once they're on. The cold isn't the problem; applying a label to a cold or damp container is. Label at room temperature on a clean, dry surface, then chill or freeze.
