
Drop and Jug Water Delivery Logo
An aqua drop over a blue jug above bold navy capitals. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Water delivery truck decals for route trucks and bulk haulers: what to print on the doors, sample layouts, a drop and jug logo and color tips for blue fleets.
Water delivery truck decals get read by the same people over and over: the homes and offices on your route, watching the same truck pull up week after week. Put your business name and phone number on both doors, add a short line saying what you deliver, and keep everything else quiet. We sell door decals, not full wraps, so the body of your box truck or tank stays as it is.
Some water companies run box trucks, step vans or cargo vans loaded with jugs. Others run tanker trucks that fill tanks, pools or job sites. Plenty do both, and the two trucks should not be lettered the same way.
On a jug route, the door is what a customer sees through the front window while the driver wheels a hand truck up the walk. A simple name and number is enough, because the customer already knows who they ordered from.
On a tanker, the cab door may be the only flat panel not taken up by the tank, so it carries more of the message. A first-time caller on a job site needs the word "water", what you haul and a number. Ideas for the tank itself are on our tanker truck decals page.
Leave taglines about the water itself off the door. The door should say who delivers and how to reach you.
These names and numbers are made up:
The third is just a name and number, and it works on a small van door where three lines would shrink. Compare widths in the door size guide and test the result on a truck-door preview.
The Drop and Jug Water Delivery Logo stacks an aqua drop over a navy water cooler jug with a small tap at the bottom, then runs your name beneath in one line of navy capitals. The sample art carries a placeholder name. Yours is fitted into the design and you approve a proof before anything is printed. It is $120 per door.
The shape is tall and narrow, so it suits a tall door better than a long, low one. The jug says "home and office delivery" at a glance, which helps a route truck. A bulk hauler may find the jug misleading, since the truck carries no jugs, and plain lettering is the honest fit there.
One catch: the name sits on a single line under the artwork. A short name fills it well, and a long one such as "Lakeshore Water Delivery and Supply" shrinks. Check that in the proof.
If you only need your name and number on both doors, the Business Name + Phone Number decal covers it with no artwork to approve. Use the door builder when you want your own mix of lines, such as a service line plus a town.
Water companies lean toward blue, and a blue cab can swallow blue lettering. Our decals are a solid rectangle in a background color you choose, so a blue truck can carry a white block with blue lettering, or a yellow block with black. Dust and road film fade the weaker pairs first, so test on a dirty door, not only a clean one.
The optional contour cut adds $10 per door on logo designs. The decal is cut to the shape of the logo instead of a rectangle, which on a colored cab keeps a white box from showing around the drop and jug. On a white truck, the rectangle is hard to notice, so the cut matters less. Application steps are in the install guide.
Use two lines: your business name and your phone number, on both doors, in lettering that contrasts with the paint. Add a short service line only if the name does not already say what you deliver. That is enough for a customer to remember you and call.
You can share the name, phone number and logo, but the layouts should differ. A van door is small, so it usually carries two or three lines. A tanker cab door may have room for a service line and an area. Keep the colors the same so both trucks look like one company.
It depends on the truck's weight and how it is used, not on the fact that it hauls water. A small van and a loaded tanker are different cases. Read who needs a USDOT number, and confirm with your state agency if you are unsure.
Put it under the business name, in plain digits, on a line of its own. Customers who stop you on a route look for it first, so it should not share a line with a service list. Avoid a fancy font for the digits, since a blurred 3 or 8 sends someone to the wrong number.

An aqua drop over a blue jug above bold navy 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.
Your business name, city, USDOT and MC together on one decal. Pick color, pick size, stick it on.
Pick 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.
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.
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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.