
Split Shield Pest Control Logo
A shield split in black and green with a bug silhouette above condensed black capitals. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Pest control truck decals for technician cars, trucks and vans: what to print, a shield logo choice, contrast on bright vehicles and a sample door layout.
Pest control truck decals do a different job than most trade lettering: they introduce a stranger at the curb. A homeowner who booked an appointment wants to match the vehicle outside to the name on the confirmation. So the door needs your company name in large type and a phone number, and little else. The logo can add recognition, but it should never push the name down to small print.
Technicians drive a mix of vehicles: sedans, small SUVs, compact pickups with a sprayer tank, and vans. Whatever you run, the decal sits on a door that gets splashed with road grime and rain. Keep the name big, keep the phone number legible and trim the rest.
Some customers prefer discretion, and some companies run unmarked vehicles for that reason. If you want a middle path, a modest decal on the doors identifies the technician without a large graphic on the whole side. A decal can also be taken off later, as our removal guide shows.
Here is a layout with made-up details, using the Make-Your-Own 5-Line decal, $45 per decal:
Pest control is a licensed trade in many places. Check with your state licensing board whether it wants a number shown on the vehicle, and what form it takes. We print exactly what you type, so a number goes on a spare line only after you have checked.
Some pest companies run bright vehicles, yellow among them. On a yellow door, a yellow sticker disappears into the paint. Pick a Black or White sticker with a contrasting lettering color, so the block stands out against the paint. White lettering on a Black sticker is a strong, plain choice.
The reverse holds on dark vehicles. A dark green or black truck takes a White or Yellow sticker well. Read more pairings in our lettering fonts and colors guide.
The Split Shield Pest Control Logo is $120 per door. A shield split down the middle in black and green holds a bug silhouette, with your name set below in condensed black capitals. A proof is sent for you to approve before printing.
What suits this one: a shield says protection, which is the promise a customer is buying. Condensed capitals also fit long names such as "Anytown Termite and Pest Services" more easily than wide letters do. If a large bug on the door would bother your customers, the shield design keeps the creature small and puts the weight on the name.
Pick the contour cut (+$10 per door) when the vehicle is light colored and you want only the artwork showing. The black half of the shield sits straight on the paint then. On a black, dark green or navy truck, stay with the rectangular decal so the black half does not vanish.
If you run two or three vehicles and the customer already knows your name from an invoice or an app, the Business Name + Phone Number decal at $24.99 per decal does the work. You can add a logo to the fleet later, one vehicle at a time. If your trucks are heavy enough that you wonder about a USDOT number, whether a truck needs one depends on weight and use, and our who needs a USDOT number guide walks through the tests.
Nearby trades with similar service-call routines: lawn care trucks and handyman trucks.
Your company name, a phone number and a short line naming what you treat, such as termites, ants or rodents. Add your service area if it is local. Keep the lettering large enough to read from the curb, and use strong contrast against the vehicle color. Skip long slogans, since a parked vehicle is read in seconds.
That depends on your state, your city and your own preference. Some licensing boards have rules about vehicle marking, and some do not. Ask yours before you order. Many companies mark vehicles as a matter of ordinary business, so customers can confirm who has arrived, but we cannot tell you what your board requires.
You can type any line you like, and we print it as entered. Only use it if it is true for your business, and check how your licensing board wants a license number displayed. A claim you cannot back up is a problem for you, not a design choice.
Yes, a technician who drives a personal car can put a decal on a clean, dry door. Adhesive vinyl is made to stay, so think about resale of the car, and read the removal guide before you decide. Wash and dry the door first, as the install sheet asks.
The logo is $120 per door, so a pair for both doors is $240. The optional contour cut adds $10 per door, which brings a pair to $260. Shipping is a flat $5.99, free on orders of $99 or more. A proof of your fitted name comes first, and you approve it before anything is printed.

A shield split in black and green with a bug silhouette above condensed black capitals. 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.
A 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.
Read →Choosing and ordering decalsThe federal rule names no font, only sharp contrast and 50-foot legibility. See which of our sticker and lettering color pairings read clearly and which to avoid.
Read →Rules and requirementsA step-by-step way to tell whether your truck, van or pickup counts as a commercial motor vehicle, and where state rules can change the answer.
Read →Handyman truck decals should say what you do without listing every job. See sample door text, lettering ideas and when a hammer and screwdriver logo helps.
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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.