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You are relettering a hull, adding a boat name graphic, or marking dock numbers, and the decal has to survive sun, salt and constant wetting. This collection gathers marine-rated vinyl decals sized for hull sides, transoms, windshields and console panels.
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You are relettering a hull, adding a boat name graphic, or marking dock numbers, and the decal has to survive sun, salt and constant wetting. This collection gathers marine-rated vinyl decals sized for hull sides, transoms, windshields and console panels. Everything is cut from outdoor vinyl, and the options here favor materials and finishes that hold up on fiberglass and gelcoat. Whether you run a fishing boat, a pontoon, a personal watercraft or a fleet of rental boats, you can filter by size, color and finish to get graphics that fit the panel you are working with and install wet or dry without a professional shop.
This collection covers boat name decals, hull graphics, port and starboard lettering, registration numbers, transom accents, dock and slip number decals, and smaller marks for coolers, bait trays and towables. It is aimed at private boat owners, anglers, pontoon families, fishing charter operators, marina managers and rental fleets who need consistent lettering across multiple vessels. Most items are single-color die-cut vinyl, with some multi-color layered options and printed decals for designs that need gradients or photographic detail. If you need a one-off custom boat name, the Custom Stickers collection handles full personalization, and Bulk and Wholesale Stickers covers fleet quantities.
Two vinyl families matter on a boat. Calendered vinyl is the standard workhorse: a 6 mil glossy vinyl with a permanent adhesive that performs well on flat and gently curved hull panels for roughly five to seven seasons depending on sun exposure. Cast vinyl is thinner and conforms to compound curves like transom corners, bow rails and console edges, and it shrinks less over time.
US Coast Guard registration numbers must be at least 3 inches tall, in block letters, placed on the forward half of the hull where they are clearly visible, so order 3 inch or 4 inch lettering for compliance. Boat names typically run 6 to 12 inches tall on the transom or aft hull sides, with a 24 to 36 inch overall width for a single line. Hull side stripes and accents commonly run 12 to 48 inches. Windshield and console decals work best at 2 to 6 inches so they do not block sight lines. Measure the flat area between cleats, rub rails and thru-hull fittings before ordering, and leave at least 1 inch of clearance around hatches and hardware so the decal does not cross a seam that will lift later.
Step 1. Wash the hull with boat soap and rinse off all wax residue, then wipe the area with isopropyl alcohol and let it dry completely. Step 2. Work in shade when the surface is between 60 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Step 3. Position the decal with masking tape hinges at the top edge, check alignment from a distance. Step 4. Peel the backing and apply with a squeegee from the center outward. On large graphics, use the wet method with a slip solution so you can reposition. Step 5. Remove the application tape slowly at a sharp angle and re-squeegee the edges. Step 6. Wait 48 hours before launching. For care, rinse decals with fresh water after saltwater outings, avoid high-pressure washers directly on edges, and wax around, not over, the graphic.
Yes. The vinyls in this collection are rated for outdoor exposure, including salt spray and repeated wetting. Rinse with fresh water after saltwater use and avoid pointing a pressure washer directly at the edges. Adding a gloss laminate extends life on boats stored in the open, especially in southern climates with intense summer sun.
The Coast Guard requires registration numbers to be at least 3 inches tall in block letters, contrasting with the hull, and placed on the forward half of the vessel where they are clearly readable. Our 3 inch and 4 inch block lettering options meet the height requirement. Check your state's specific spacing rules between letters and numbers before ordering.
Yes, with a helper for anything over about 24 inches. Use the hinge method with masking tape, and for graphics wider than 36 inches use the wet method with a slip solution so you can slide the decal into position before squeegeeing. Work in shade with the surface between 60 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit, and wait 48 hours before launching.
Warm the old decal with a heat gun or hair dryer on low and peel it slowly at a shallow angle. Remove adhesive residue with a citrus-based remover or isopropyl alcohol, then wash with boat soap and dry fully. Never scrape gelcoat with metal blades, as it will scratch and the marks show through the new decal.
Use calendered vinyl on flat panels such as hull sides and transoms where budget matters. Choose cast vinyl for corners, bow curves and any compound surface, because it is thinner and stretches to conform without lifting. Cast also resists shrinking, which matters on dark colors in direct sun.
This collection includes standard marine lettering and graphics. For a custom boat name with your choice of font, size and color, use the Custom Stickers collection, where you can enter your text and preview the layout. Fleet and marina orders of the same design should be quoted through Bulk and Wholesale Stickers for volume pricing.
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