Dispensary Stickers, Decals and Exit Bag Seals

A dispensary is a retail environment before it's anything else, and the sticker order looks nothing like a manufacturer's. You're not printing potency panels — you're printing the things that make the store feel finished and the bag feel sealed. Window decals so people know it's you from the sidewalk, tamper-evident seals on every exit bag, shelf talkers that flag a deal without printing new signage, loyalty cards that survive a wallet, and merch stickers that end up on a customer's laptop.

All of it prints on the same 3.4 mil waterproof vinyl we use for product labels, which matters more than it sounds: door decals live in direct sun, exit bag seals get yanked, and loyalty cards get soaked. Standard paper stock doesn't last a season in a retail room.

Minimum order is 25 per design, so you can print a small run of a seasonal promo without committing to a pallet of it.

The exit bag seal is the last brand touch of the transaction and the first thing the customer sees again when they get home. A circular die-cut seal across the bag fold is the standard format — 1.5" to 2.5" covers most paper and mylar exit bags.

If you want the seal to be visibly tamper-evident, order it in a smaller diameter on gloss vinyl with strong adhesive so it tears the bag fibers on removal rather than peeling clean. Note it on the order and we'll spec the stock accordingly.

Storefront glass is the cheapest advertising you own. Die-cut vinyl decals go on the inside or outside of the glass, and clear vinyl gives you the floating-logo look that reads well at night when the interior lights are on.

Hours, ADA notices, delivery partners, age-restriction notices and loyalty program prompts all print as separate small decals so you can update one without redoing the whole door. Display case decals — strain families, price tiers, new drop flags — let you re-merchandise the floor in an afternoon.

Punch-card loyalty stickers, budtender pick tags, "staff favorite" shelf talkers and event flyers are the low-cost merchandising layer most stores under-invest in. Printed on laminated vinyl, they hold up to daily handling and don't curl on a glass shelf.

If you run monthly promos, print a set of blank-dated talkers with a matte finish — matte takes a dry-erase or permanent marker, so one order covers the whole quarter.

The free sticker at the counter is the cheapest retention tool in the store, and it only works if the art is good. This category has a real visual language — heavy grunge texture, acid greens and ultraviolet on black, melting display type, illustrated skulls and mushrooms and characters — and a clean corporate logo on white vinyl gets thrown away.

Die-cut around the illustration, print on gloss or holographic, and hand them out with every order. Laptop-bomb sizes in the 3" to 4" range get placed; 1.5" stickers get lost.