Men, Women, and Unisex Restroom Door Decal Options
Restroom door decals give you far more flexibility than pre-made signage sold in bulk packs. You control the icon style, the color palette, the font, and whether you want a single figure, a combined unisex symbol, or a custom pictogram that matches your brand. Men and women restroom decals are typically ordered as a matched pair so the icon style, size, and color stay consistent across both doors. Unisex bathroom door decals have become the standard choice for single-occupancy restrooms, cafes, breweries, coworking spaces, and food trucks, since one design covers the whole room without implying gendered assumptions.
You're not limited to black and white icons either. A coffee shop might want a decal that matches its logo colors, a gym might want bold contrast icons visible from across a locker room, and a boutique hotel might want a minimal line-art figure that fits a modern interior. Because every decal is printed to order, you can browse our full decal catalog or start from our business decals and customize from there. If you want to see print quality and color accuracy before committing to a full order, order a sample first.
When You Need ADA-Compliant Signage Instead of (or Alongside) a Decal
ADA restroom sign requirements exist to make restrooms identifiable and usable for people with visual impairments, and they apply to restrooms in most commercial, government, and public accommodation buildings. The core requirements include raised tactile characters, Grade 2 Braille, specific letter height and stroke width, non-glare finishes, and mounting on the wall at the latch side of the door, with the tactile text between 48 and 60 inches from the floor. The one door-mounted option is the push side of a door that has a closer and no hold-open device. Decorative vinyl decals, including anything printed through Decals.com, don't meet these tactile and Braille requirements and aren't a substitute for required ADA signage in buildings the ADA covers.
That doesn't mean decals have no place in a compliant restroom. Many businesses pair a required ADA wall sign with a matching door decal for visual branding, wayfinding from a distance, or to reinforce accessibility icons at eye level. A restaurant might have ADA-compliant wall signage for legal compliance and a custom logo decal on the door itself for brand consistency. If you manage a private home or another space the ADA doesn't cover, you generally have more freedom to use decals as your only signage; employee-only restrooms in offices and other commercial buildings are generally still covered when the building is new or altered. When in doubt about your specific building classification, check with your local building code office or ADA consultant before finalizing restroom signage for a public project.