Wholesale Auto Window Stickers for Car Dealerships
Exterior Window Stickers
Exterior - Window Sticker - BLANK (Polyester)
$0.39 each (1000 min)
Exterior - Window Sticker - BLANK (Vinyl)
$0.44 each (1000 min)
Exterior - Window Sticker - BLANK (Polyester)
$0.63 each (1000 min)
Exterior - Window Sticker - CUSTOM (Polyester)
$0.54 each (1000 min)
Exterior - Window Sticker - Custom (Vinyl)
$0.59 each (1000 min)
Exterior - Window Sticker - CUSTOM (Polyester)
$0.69 each (1000 min)
Interior Window Stickers
Interior - Window Sticker - Blank
$0.19 each (1000 min)
Interior - Window Sticker - Custom
$0.37 each (1000 min)
What to Choose
Window stickers are the Monroney-style labels dealerships place on vehicle glass to display specs, pricing, and dealer branding at a glance. They’re expected on every vehicle you show or sell, and they double as a low-cost marketing surface — your logo and colors are the first thing a shopper sees walking the lot. We supply exterior and interior variants in blank (print-your-own on any laser printer) and custom-print (we produce ready-to-apply stickers with your artwork) formats. Blank exterior stickers start at $0.39 each and interior at $0.19 each (1,000-unit minimum); custom artwork adds a one-time $25 setup fee and ships with a digital proof and one free revision. All materials are laminated to resist UV fading, rain, and pressure washing, and remove cleanly with no adhesive residue. Choose exterior stickers for the outside of the glass, where they need to survive weather; choose interior for a clean, glare-free presentation from inside the cabin. See pricing and order below, or request volume tiers on our wholesale page.
Blank or Custom — Choosing Your Production Workflow
Blank stock puts printing in your hands: run vehicle specs and pricing through your office laser printer the same day inventory changes, at the lowest per-unit cost we offer. Custom stock puts printing in ours: send your artwork, approve a digital proof, and receive stickers with your branding and data already applied, ready to peel and stick with zero in-house printing. There’s no wrong choice — high-turnover lots with printer capacity tend to run blank for the flexibility, while dealer groups standardizing branding across multiple rooftops tend to run custom so every location’s stickers match exactly. See Exterior Window Sticker Blank, Exterior Window Sticker Custom, Interior Window Sticker Blank, and Interior Window Sticker Custom for exact specs and pricing on each.
What a Window Sticker Is, Legally and Practically
The “Monroney label” name comes from the Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958 (15 U.S.C. §§1231-1233), a federal requirement for new vehicles — MSRP, standard equipment, and fuel economy on every new car sold. A used-vehicle window sticker follows that same visual convention as an industry norm, not a legal mandate; it’s a dealer-created summary of price, specs, and features that helps lot walkers self-serve basic information. It is not a substitute for the Buyers Guide, which the FTC’s Used Car Rule does require on every used vehicle offered for sale — most dealerships display both, with the window sticker handling marketing and specs and the Buyers Guide handling the federal warranty disclosure.
Exterior window stickers (8.5 x 11) mount on the outside of the glass, so they're laminated to survive UV, rain, and repeated pressure washing without fading or peeling — the standard pick for lots that wash inventory outdoors.
Interior window stickers mount on the inside of the glass for a clean, glare-free read from outside, without weather exposure — a common choice for showroom or covered-lot vehicles.
Window Stickers F.A.Q.
Q. What's the difference between exterior and interior window stickers?
Exterior stickers apply to the outside of the glass and use a laminate rated for UV, rain, and pressure washing — they won't fade or peel even after repeated washes. Interior stickers apply inside the glass for a clean, glare-free look and suit vehicles that spend more time under cover. Both meet the same Monroney Label information requirements; the choice comes down to how your lot handles weather and cleaning.
Q. Can I get blank forms to print myself?
Yes. Blank window stickers ship as laminated stock ready for any standard office laser printer — no special hardware needed. You print vehicle-specific details on demand instead of holding pre-printed inventory, cutting storage costs and waste. Custom-print templates with your dealership's branding are also available if you'd rather we handle production.
Q. What's the minimum order quantity?
1,000 units is the standard minimum on both exterior and interior window stickers. Exterior blanks start at $0.39 each and interior blanks at $0.19 each at that volume; custom artwork adds a one-time $25 vector-setup fee. For quantities above 1,000, contact us at 800-260-5051 or info@akdealerservices.com for volume pricing.
Q. Is a 'Monroney label' the same thing as a window sticker?
Same style of label, different legal reach. The Monroney label comes from the Automobile Information Disclosure Act of 1958 (15 U.S.C. §§1231-1233) and is a federal requirement for new vehicles specifically — MSRP, standard/optional equipment, and fuel economy on every new car and light truck. Used-vehicle window stickers, including ours, follow that same format as an industry convention rather than a used-car legal mandate; the disclosure that is legally required on a used vehicle is the FTC Buyers Guide (see our Buyer Guides page), which a window sticker supplements rather than replaces.
Q. What's the practical difference between blank and custom window stickers?
Blank stickers ship as laminated stock you laser-print in-house per vehicle — lower cost per unit, and you control the content the same day inventory changes. Custom stickers ship with your dealership's branding and vehicle data already printed to your specification, so nothing runs through your office printer; that costs more per unit and needs a proof cycle, but removes in-house printing entirely. Dealers with high lot turnover and an office printer usually run blank; dealers who want zero on-site production time usually run custom.
Q. What information typically goes on a dealer window sticker?
Year, make, model, and trim; mileage; key features and installed options; asking price; and dealership name and contact information make up the core fields on most of our layouts. Some dealers add financing estimates or certified pre-owned program details in the variable area. None of this substitutes for the federally required Buyers Guide disclosure — a window sticker is a sales and information tool, the Buyers Guide is the compliance document, and most dealers display both on the same vehicle.