By vehicle
By style
By position
Guides
Marine & water
Powersports
Storefront & office
Labels & packaging
Bulk & wholesale
Send your own artwork
Upload your logo or sketch on any product page: we cut it in the width you choose.
Shop
Kids & anime
Sports & fan
Custom stickers
Start here
Your design, our vinyl
Send a sketch or logo, optional upload box sits under the size selector on every product.
Finishes we print
Sizes we cut
12"18"24"36"48"
Hikers, trail runners, campers and weekend road trippers shop our Mountain Decals collection to carry a piece of the high country with them after the boots come off. Whether you want a full ridgeline landscape across your SUV rear window or a clean mountain outline on a laptop lid, these decals are …
Showing all 8 resultsSorted by popularity
Hikers, trail runners, campers and weekend road trippers shop our Mountain Decals collection to carry a piece of the high country with them after the boots come off. Whether you want a full ridgeline landscape across your SUV rear window or a clean mountain outline on a laptop lid, these decals are made to order in the USA and ship free. Every design is printed on one of our stocked materials: matte vinyl, gloss vinyl, static cling or clear vinyl.
The collection splits into two broad styles. Mountain landscape decals layer peaks, valleys, tree lines and sky into a printed scene that reads like a postcard from the trail. Mountain outline decals strip the range down to a single clean line, a silhouette or a minimal peak mark that works at almost any size. Both styles are available as full color prints or simple single tone graphics, so you can match the look of your rig or your gear.
Sizes run from 12 inches up to 48 inches. A 12 inch decal sits nicely on a laptop lid, a cooler lid or a water bottle flat. Mid sizes in the 18 to 24 inch range fill a rear side window or a tailgate corner. The largest sizes, 36 and 48 inches, are built for full tailgates and wide SUV rear glass, where a long ridgeline can stretch edge to edge. Because each order is made to order, you choose the material and the size that fits your surface rather than settling for whatever a shelf happens to have.
Material choice shapes the final look. Matte vinyl gives landscape prints a soft, poster like finish that cuts glare on glass. Gloss vinyl makes colors pop and edges crisp, which suits bold outline designs. Static cling goes on with no adhesive at all, so it is a smart pick for leased vehicles or rental situations where you want a clean removal later. Clear vinyl keeps the view through the glass visible around the printed peaks, which is a favorite for rear windows. If your taste runs toward trail ready rigs, browse our Offroad 4x4 Decals for designs built around lift kits, mud and backcountry travel.
Start by measuring the surface, not guessing at it. For tailgates, measure the flat area between the badge, handle and tailgate seams, then subtract an inch or two from each side so the decal does not wrap over curves or rub against edges. For SUV rear windows, measure the glass between the defroster lines and the window frame, and remember that a landscape decal with a wide horizon wants a wide, short space while a tall peak outline wants vertical room.
For laptops, tablets and water bottles, a 12 inch decal is usually the practical ceiling, and trimming a design down to a 12 inch print keeps the peaks readable at arm's length. When in doubt, tape a paper template cut to the decal size onto the surface and step back ten feet. If the template crowds the surface or fights its shape, drop down a size. A decal that fits its space with breathing room always looks more intentional than one stretched to the edges.
Think about viewing distance too. Fine details in a landscape print, like individual trees or snow lines, read well on a laptop where people stand close. On a tailgate seen across a parking lot, a bolder outline or a simplified ridge carries better. Pairing this collection with our Camo Decals is a common move for hunters and overlanders who want a woodland pattern next to a mountain silhouette.
Surface prep comes first. Wash the area with warm water and mild dish soap, rinse fully and dry with a lint free towel. Then wipe the surface down with isopropyl alcohol to lift any wax, grease or road film, and let it flash off completely. Work in a shaded spot when the surface is cool to the touch, since heat makes vinyl stretch and grab before you are ready to place it.
Position the decal with a strip of masking tape along the top edge like a hinge. Check it from a distance, adjust, and check again. When the placement looks right, lift the decal from the hinge and peel the backing paper away in one steady motion. Let the decal fall gently onto the surface rather than slapping it down.
Work the decal down with a squeegee, starting at the center and pushing outward in overlapping strokes toward the edges. Firm, even pressure bonds the material to the surface and pushes trapped air ahead of the stroke. If an air bubble appears, do not panic. Small bubbles often settle out on their own over a few days. For stubborn ones, lift the nearest edge slightly with a fingernail and smooth the material back down, or prick the bubble with a pin and press the air out flat. Finish by peeling the transfer tape slowly back on itself at a sharp angle, then give the whole decal one more pass with the squeegee over the tape before it comes off fully.
Day to day care is simple. Wash around the decal with mild soap and a soft cloth or wash mitt rather than a stiff brush or high pressure nozzle aimed directly at the edges. Skip automatic brush washes for the first day or two after application while the material settles in. Avoid scraping ice or snow off the decal with a plastic blade, since a hard edge can lift a corner.
When it is time for a change, warm the decal gently with a hair dryer on a low setting to soften the material, then peel it back slowly at a shallow angle, pulling toward the remaining decal rather than straight up. Warm vinyl comes away in larger pieces with less residue. Any leftover adhesive can be rolled off with a thumb and cleaned with isopropyl alcohol. Static cling is even easier: peel it off in one piece, and it can often be repositioned on another window. Store a removed static cling decal flat on its original backing if you plan to reuse it.
Clear vinyl is popular for rear windows because the printed peaks stand out while the glass stays see through around the design. Static cling is the pick if you want no adhesive at all, such as on a leased vehicle. Matte vinyl reduces glare and gloss vinyl adds shine, so the choice comes down to the finish you want.
Yes. A 12 inch decal fits most laptop lids, and matte vinyl is a common choice because it resists fingerprints and looks smooth under office lighting. Clean the lid with isopropyl alcohol first, apply from the center outward with a squeegee or a firm card, and work out any air bubbles as you go.
They do. Matte vinyl and gloss vinyl both adhere well to clean painted metal on tailgates and body panels. Wash the area, wipe it down with isopropyl alcohol, and let it dry fully before applying. Sizes from 24 to 48 inches are the usual range for tailgate installs.
Your shopping cart is empty
Notifications