
Flame and Fork Food Truck Logo
A red flame over bold red capitals with a yellow fork and spoon. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Food truck decals and catering van decals: what our rectangular lettering and logo decals can and cannot do, sample layouts, color tips and the contour cut.
Food truck decals from Work Decals are lettering and logo decals for doors and panels. They are not full-body graphics, not vehicle wraps and not menu boards. If you want your truck name, a logo and a way to reach you on the cab doors or a flat side panel, that is what we do. If you want the whole truck covered in artwork, you need a different supplier.
A food truck is read in two situations. In the line, a customer looks at the serving window, the menu and the name. Down the street, someone sees only a color and a shape. Decals on the doors and body help with the second case, because that is where a name and a phone number or a handle matter.
Keep the roles apart:
Catering vans are the quieter cousin: they park at venues, not on a busy corner. For a catering van, the doors carry the business name, the word "catering" and a phone number or booking address. A tagline helps if it is true. People who hire caterers want to confirm the van belongs to the company they booked.
Made-up sample layouts:
Cab door, short:
Cab door, five lines:
The first is the Business Name + Phone decal, with its middle line optional. For the second, the Make-Your-Own 5-Line lets you type any text on five lines, and a social handle is a good use of the spare line. Be careful with the phone line: it takes up to 24 characters in the Business Name + Phone decal, and long names shrink everything.
The Flame and Fork Food Truck Logo is a tall, stacked design: a red flame over three lines of red capitals, with a yellow crossed fork and spoon underneath. "Street Fire Kitchen" is the sample name, so your own name is fitted to the design and you approve a proof before printing. It is $120 per door.
This is a bold, busy design. It stands out on a dark truck or a plain panel, but the yellow fork and spoon have the weakest contrast against a white or pale truck. Look at the proof against your actual paint. Because the logo is tall, it suits a cab door or a square body panel better than a long, narrow strip.
If your name is long, a lettered decal may serve you better than a logo, since the heavy capitals shrink to fit.
A food truck can be painted in strong colors, so contrast is the main question. A white sticker with black lettering is easy to read nearly anywhere. Red lettering on a red truck disappears. You can see your choices on a door preview in the door builder before ordering. Our sizing notes are in the door decal size guide.
For logo designs, the optional contour cut is +$10 per door. It cuts the decal to the shape of the logo instead of a rectangle. On a dark truck the red flame and yellow utensils then sit directly on the paint, which looks cleaner. On a red truck the flame would vanish, so pick the rectangle.
Install is a do-it-yourself job with a printed instruction sheet and a video link, and how to install truck door decals walks through it. If you use your own truck only for events, our guide on magnetic signs explains the removable alternative. A trailer-based kitchen has its own panels, covered in trailer decals for business, and box truck decals helps if your kitchen is built on a box.
No. We make rectangular lettering and logo decals for doors and body panels. We do not print full-body graphics or wraps. If you want large artwork across the whole truck, look for a wrap shop. If you only need your name, logo and number on a few panels, decals do that.
We do not make menu boards, and a decal is a poor place for prices that change. The Make-Your-Own 5-Line can carry a line such as "Tacos, sandwiches, catering" so people know what you sell. Keep the real menu on a board or your website.
A way to reach you, such as a phone number, a booking address or a social handle, plus one line that says what you sell. If you cater, say so. A short list beats a long one, because the truck is read quickly from the street.
The lettered Business Name + Phone decal is simpler. It is $24.99 per decal, and you see the result in the preview before you order. The logo design costs $120 per door and suits you if the same flame and fork artwork will also go on uniforms and your menu.

A red flame over bold red capitals with a yellow fork and spoon. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Business name, optional tagline and phone number on one door decal for trucks and vans. $24.99 each.
Five free-text lines: company, city, USDOT, MC + one spare (phone, GVW, CA#, website). You type it, we space it.
The federal marking rule allows removable signs such as magnets. Here is what they must do, where magnets fail, and when an adhesive decal is the simpler choice.
Read →Choosing and ordering decalsPick a decal width by measuring the flat part of your door, testing from 50 feet and checking the preview. The 12, 18 and 24 inch options are widths, not legal sizes.
Read →Installation and careA plain walkthrough for applying a truck door decal yourself: clean, mark with tape, squeegee from the middle out, peel slowly and avoid the usual mistakes.
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See decals →Type your lines, pick the size and colors, and watch your decal on the door. Questions? Email info@workdecals.com.