
Sticker Academy
What's the difference?
A sticker sheet is one sheet with several different kiss-cut stickers on a shared backing. You peel off each sticker separately, and all of them share the same material, finish and adhesive. See Sticker Sheets.
A sticker sheet is one printed sheet with several individual stickers on a shared backing liner. The outer sheet is die-cut to its final shape, and each sticker on it is kiss-cut: the cut goes through the sticker layers but not the backing. You peel off each sticker separately while the rest of the sheet stays intact.
How it works
Several stickers on one sheet: different designs, shapes and sizes on one sheet
Kiss-cut: each sticker has its own cutline that defines its peelable shape
Shared backing: all stickers sit on one liner instead of being separate pieces
Same material: all stickers on the sheet share the same material, finish and adhesive
Sizes
Sheets come in custom sizes up to 27.5 cm (10.8 in).
More in How big can a sticker sheet be?
Production requirements
Minimum sticker size: 1 × 1 cm (0.4 × 0.4 in)
Spacing between stickers and to the sheet edge: 2 mm (0.075 in)
Bleed: 2 mm (0.075 in) around each sticker
Cutlines: closed vector path, 1 pt, solid colour
Resolution: 300 DPI
File formats: PDF, PNG, JPEG, SVG, TIF, AI and PSD
These rules give predictable cuts and keep designs from overlapping. See File setup for sticker sheets.
When to choose a sticker sheet
Several small or related stickers should be handed out together
You want several designs in a compact format
The stickers should stay grouped for packaging or storage
A set of designs should be presented together
Why a sheet
Several stickers on one surface use material efficiently
Easier to store, pack and ship than separate pieces
All stickers get the same material and finish
Sticker sheet or Singles on Sheet?
A sticker sheet has several different designs. If you want the same design repeated on one sheet, choose Singles on Sheet. Read more in Sticker sheet vs Singles on Sheet.