
Driveway Stripe Sealcoating Logo
A charcoal driveway with red stripes above bold charcoal capitals. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Sealcoating truck decals that stay readable around black spatter: what to print, where to place it, sample door text and a driveway stripe logo.
Sealcoating truck decals should sit high on the door, above the zone where black sealer spatter lands, and say three things: your company name, "sealcoating" and a phone number. Your crew spends the day in front of driveways and parking lots, so every neighbor and passing car gets a look at the truck. Here is how to lay out the doors and which colors to pick.
Sealer is black, and it ends up on bumpers, rocker panels and the lower third of the door. Two habits keep lettering readable:
When you rinse the door, skip abrasive scrubbing, which our install guide warns against.
Sealcoating is a local business, so the town matters more here than on a long-haul rig. A homeowner wants to know you work on their street.
If you hold a contractor license, ask your state licensing board whether it wants the number shown on the vehicle. A number can be added as its own line.
Quick and plain. The Business Name + Phone decal is $30.99 per decal. Three lines:
Five lines. The Make-Your-Own 5-Line decal is $51 and takes any text you type:
Longer lines print smaller, so a website only fits well when the address is short. The door builder previews the layout on a truck door before you pay.
The Driveway Stripe Sealcoating Logo is $120 per door. A charcoal curve bends away like a driveway, with two red stripes across it, above two lines of charcoal capitals. The sample reads "Blackseal Sealcoating," with the second line set smaller. We fit your name into that layout and send a proof for approval before printing.
Charcoal and red read well on a white or light truck. A short first word fills the top line well, while a long name makes the capitals shrink. The logo has no phone number, so order that separately.
Add the contour cut for $10 per door and the decal follows the edge of the curve and letters, instead of keeping the rectangle. The curve then reads as part of the door. The catch is that charcoal lettering sits straight on your paint, so it suits white, silver or light trucks. On a dark truck, keep the rectangle.
Many sealcoating crews work from a pickup that tows a sprayer or tank on a trailer, and small outfits sometimes use a van. The decals suit doors and flat panels on any of them, up to 24 inches wide. We make decals, not wraps. On a trailer, choose a flat spot and measure it first. For help with letter styles and color pairs, see truck lettering fonts and colors.
Neighboring trades have their own pages: paving truck decals and pressure washing truck decals.
Your company name, the word "sealcoating" and a phone number are the core. A town or county line is worth adding because most jobs are local. Keep it to four lines or fewer. A website only helps if it is short enough to stay large, and for a license number, ask your state licensing board first.
Put it on the upper door panel, above the handle, and away from the lower third where sealer spatter collects. A flat panel near the cab suits a trailer too. Avoid the bumper area and anything beneath a hose or sprayer outlet. Tape the decal in place with paper first, then step back and look from the street.
It depends on weight and use, and a pickup with a small trailer can be a different case from a heavier truck. Our guide on who needs a USDOT number explains the questions to ask. Rules change, so confirm with your state agency. The decals here carry whatever text you choose.
Neither wins every time. Plain lettering reads quickly and costs less. A logo gives you a mark that can repeat on trucks, a trailer and yard signs. If your name is short, the $120 stripe logo fills a door well. If it is long, plain lettering may show it larger.
Yes. Decals are ordered by the piece, so the same text goes on as many trucks as you order for. Use the same layout on each truck so the crew looks consistent. A pair for each truck covers both doors, and the shipping charge is flat per order, free at $99 or more.

A charcoal driveway with red stripes above bold charcoal 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. $30.99 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 →Janitorial van decals for crews that work after hours: what to print, sample text for one van or a fleet, a mop and bucket logo and the contour cut.
See decals →By tradeParty rental truck decals for the truck that arrives at every event: what to print, sample door text, a balloon logo, the contour cut and a color tip.
See decals →By tradeMobile oil change van decals that tell a customer this is the van they booked: what to print, sample text, an oil drop and wrench logo and the contour cut.
See decals →By tradeMobile tire service van decals that help a waiting customer spot your van: what to print, sample door text, a tire logo, decal vs magnet and the contour cut.
See decals →Type your lines, pick the size and colors, and watch your decal on the door. Questions? Email info@workdecals.com.