If you're looking for dealer window decals, the most reliable option is to order custom-printed decals directly from a manufacturer instead of a generic reseller. That way you control the exact wording, pricing format, and branding on every unit. Decals.com prints and ships every order in-house in the USA. No third party handles your artwork, and our customer service team is made up of in-house graphic designers.
Can you take the dealership decal off your car?
In most cases, yes. Dealerships commonly use removable vinyl for window decals so buyers can peel them off at home after purchase. If you're the dealership choosing materials, a removable adhesive on customer-facing decals makes post-sale removal easy and prevents residue complaints. Dealer name emblems and domed badge decals are a different product. They usually need heat and fishing line to remove, not just peeling.
Are dealer decals legal?
Yes. Pricing decals, spec displays, and dealership branding are legal, standard practice across the U.S. They are separate from dealer add-on fees, which fall under state disclosure laws. Two federal requirements affect where you can put promotional decals:
- New vehicles: The Automobile Information Disclosure Act requires a Monroney label on every new car. It cannot be removed or covered before the car is sold to a consumer.
- Used vehicles: The FTC Used Car Rule requires a Buyers Guide to be displayed prominently in the window of every used vehicle offered for sale.
Keep promotional decals clear of both. Many states also restrict windshield graphics to areas outside the driver's line of sight, such as above the AS-1 line or the lower passenger-side corner, so check your state's rules before test drives. For lot vehicles, transport trailers, or roadside service trucks that need to be visible at night,
reflective decals improve safety. Our post on
reflective decals and vehicle safety covers what to consider.