Motorcycle & Helmet Decals

Street riders, touring cyclists and motocross racers shop this collection when they want to personalize a helmet, a tank or a set of fairings without paying for a full custom wrap. Every decal here is printed on stocked materials such as matte vinyl, gloss vinyl, static cling and clear vinyl, made to order in the USA and shipped free. Whether you want one bold American flag decal or a fifty piece pack to cover every panel, these motorcycle and helmet decals are cut to order in sizes from 12 to 48 inches.

What Is in the Motorcycle and Helmet Decal Collection

The collection covers six core products, each aimed at a different part of the build. The Motorcycle Helmet Stickers Pack of 50 | Vinyl Decals is the all in one option, giving you a mix of graphics sized for lids, tanks, toolboxes and panniers so you can dress an entire bike from a single order. The American Flag Helmet Decal | Motorcycle Helmet Stickers is a single statement piece that works on the side of a helmet, across a tank or on a tail section. The Ride or Die Skull Helmet Sticker for Motorcycle Gear suits riders who want one aggressive focal graphic rather than a scattered layout.

For racers and track day riders, the Rider Number Helmet Decal Kit | Motorcycle Helmet Stickers lets you run your competition number on your helmet and matching panels, while the Racing Stripe Helmet Decal Set | Motorcycle Helmet Stickers adds clean stripe graphics along fairings, tank sides or a visor edge. Motocross riders can grab the Motocross Sponsor Sticker Set | MX Graphics Kit Decals, a block style layout that mimics factory race bikes and spreads across plastic and shrouds. If you are outfitting a whole club, a shop display or an event, our Sticker Packs Bulk page lists larger quantity options. Riders who also want graphics for cars and trucks can browse our wider range of Decals Stickers for matching styles across every vehicle you own.

How to Pick the Right Size for the Surface

Sizing a decal is mostly about measuring the flat, unobstructed area you have to work with. On a full face helmet, the chin bar and the area above the visor are usually the widest flat zones, so a 12 inch decal often fills one side nicely while larger sizes may need to wrap over a curve. On a tank, measure between the tank seams and any filler cap, then choose a decal width that stays inside those lines with an inch or two of margin so the graphic does not fight the bodywork. Fairing panels on sport bikes tend to be long and narrow, which suits stripe sets and vertical layouts, while cruiser tanks and saddlebags offer wider fields for bigger graphics.

For visors, static cling is a popular choice because it holds without adhesive and can be repositioned or peeled off between rides, though you should always keep any graphic clear of your direct line of sight. Clear vinyl works well when you want the printed art to look like it is floating on the paint, and matte vinyl blends into flat or satin finishes while gloss vinyl stands out on gloss paint. When in doubt, order one step smaller than your measurement. A decal that fits comfortably inside the panel looks intentional, while one that has to stretch over an edge or a vent is far harder to apply cleanly.

How to Fit a Large Decal

Surface prep comes first. Wash the helmet, tank or fairing with warm water and mild soap, rinse thoroughly and dry with a lint free towel, then go over the exact application area with isopropyl alcohol to lift any wax, silicone or residue. If the surface has any texture, such as textured motocross plastic, press a piece of the backing paper against it first to check how well it will hold. Let the panel come to room temperature before you start, since very cold vinyl does not conform as readily.

Position the decal without removing the full backing. Many riders tape the top edge down with low tack masking tape, flip the decal up, peel the backing away and let it fall slowly, or use the hinge method for wide graphics. Work from the center outward with a felt edged squeegee, using firm overlapping strokes. If you trap an air bubble, do not yank the vinyl up. Instead, lift the nearest edge gently and press the bubble out toward it, or pierce a stubborn small bubble with a pin and smooth the air down flat. For curved areas like helmet shells, warm the vinyl lightly with a hair dryer on a low setting so it stretches around the contour, then hold it in place until it cools. Peel the transfer tape slowly back on itself at a sharp angle rather than pulling straight up.

Care and Removal

Once fitted, wash around the decals by hand rather than blasting them with a pressure washer at close range, and avoid scrubbing directly over the edges with a stiff brush. Park out of prolonged harsh afternoon sun where you can, since long exposure to heat and weather is hard on any printed graphic. Avoid harsh solvents on or near the decal, as they can attack the print. When it is time for a change, warm the decal with a hair dryer and peel it back slowly at a low angle, keeping the vinyl warm as you go. Any remaining adhesive usually lifts with isopropyl alcohol and a soft cloth. Static cling is the simplest of all, since you just peel it off and it leaves nothing behind, which makes it the easy swap option for visors and face shields.

Can I put these decals on my helmet visor?

Yes. Static cling is the go to material for visors and face shields because it applies without adhesive and peels off cleanly between rides. Keep any graphic clear of your direct line of sight so your view of the road stays unobstructed.

Do the decals work on textured motocross plastic?

They can, with care. Clean the plastic thoroughly, warm the vinyl slightly as you apply it and press firmly with a squeegee so it conforms into the texture. The Motocross Sponsor Sticker Set is designed with this kind of surface in mind.

Can I order matching graphics for my bike and my helmet?

Yes. Many riders pair a Rider Number Helmet Decal Kit with the same numbers on their tank or fairings, or run a Racing Stripe Helmet Decal Set on both lid and bodywork for a matched look. Choose the same material and finish for both so the graphics read as one set.