PLACER COUNTY · SACRAMENTO AREA
Decals & Labels
in Placer County.
Roseville, Rocklin, Lincoln and Granite Bay cross the county line for posted prices, and to skip the ‘call for pricing’ runaround.
Where can I get decals and labels in Placer County? Ace Printing & Same Day Signs, at 1835 Fulton Ave, Sacramento, CA 95825 (serving all of Placer County), prints die-cut decals and labels on vinyl at $7 per square foot. Order by 10:00 AM Monday to Friday and most standard work is ready the same afternoon. Free proof before you pay. Call (916) 944-7195.
Placer County covers a lot of ground and a lot of different businesses, and decals and labels get bought across most of it. What doesn’t change from one end of the county to the other: the posted price, the free proof, and the 10:00 AM cutoff for same-day work.
What decals and labels get used for in Placer County.
Across a county this size the mix is wide, but the buyers who order decals and labels in Placer County cluster into a few recognizable groups. Retail and storefront business, real estate, contractors and trades chief among them.
The southern end (Roseville, Rocklin, Granite Bay, Loomis, Lincoln) is close enough that same-day is entirely normal, and it is the part of Placer we see most.
South Placer runs on new construction, retail, medical and professional offices, and youth sports, and the signage follows: job-site and development signage, retail window graphics, monument and building signs for new commercial space, real estate panels and riders in a market where inventory moves, league and school banners, and a lot of fleet lettering for trades working both sides of the county line.
Product labels, price and promotion stickers, window decals and packaging seals.
Window decals, lockbox and directional stickers, and branded giveaway pieces.
Equipment and tool identification, license and unit numbering, hard-hat decals and truck door lettering.
What it costs.
Printed vinyl decals and labels run the posted $7 per square foot for vinyl print and lettering; die-cut and contour work is quoted on the shape.
Small decals are inexpensive individually and price better by the run. If you need a hundred, call for the run rate rather than multiplying the single-piece number.
What’s quoted separately rather than posted: installation, special finishing, and design time if we’re building the artwork from scratch instead of printing a file you already have. You’ll get those numbers before we start, never after. See the posted list.
How this gets made.
Tell us where each one lives. Indoors, outdoors, on a vehicle, on something washed daily, on something that gets handled, because that decides the material and the laminate far more than the artwork does.
Say so if removability matters. A decal specced to stay put and a decal specced to come off cleanly are different products, and it’s free to decide before printing.
Covering Placer County.
The county seat is Auburn, up in the foothills, and the county stretches all the way to the Tahoe basin. For a print shop the practical division is simple: south Placer (Roseville, Rocklin, Lincoln, Loomis, Granite Bay, Penryn, Newcastle) is an easy drive and a same-day proposition. Auburn, Colfax and the mountain communities are a longer haul where planning ahead beats racing the cutoff.
Questions we get from Placer County.
Can decals go on something that gets washed?
With the right material and laminate, yes, but tell us, because a decal specced for an indoor wall will not survive a wash cycle or a pressure washer. It’s the single most useful thing you can tell us up front.
Will they come off cleanly later?
It depends on the material and the surface, so tell us if removability matters. That changes what we use. Deciding before we print is free; discovering afterwards is not.
Do you cover all of Placer County?
Yes, and at the same posted prices throughout. The shop is at 1835 Fulton Ave in Sacramento, open Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Delivery is available on many orders; ask when you place one.
What if I’m not sure exactly what I need?
Then describe the problem rather than the product. Where it’s going, how long it needs to last, and when you need it. That’s enough for us to tell you which material and size actually solves it, including when the cheaper option is the right answer.