Change the sponsor. Keep the cloth.
A self-adhesive textile graphic that moves naturally with the material and can be removed when the campaign or design changes.
Branding without making it permanent.
The textile sticker is applied directly to the cloth. It wrinkles and flexes with the substrate, so it looks integrated rather than like a rigid film sitting on top.
- Easy self-adhesive application
- Follows folds and wrinkles naturally
- Suitable for temporary or longer campaigns
- Removable when the sponsor or design changes
Straight answers.
The same questions come up on every project. Full versions of these, and more, are on the answers page.
How does a sail sticker compare to number cloth?
Favourably. SAIL-STICKER weighs 115 g/m². The insignia cloth already used for sail numbers and class marks weighs 135 g/m². Both go on back to back when the graphic must read from both sides, so the comparison is 230 against 270 — the sticker is the lighter of the two.
Full answer →Why does the light blocker matter?
Mount a graphic on both sides of an opaque sail and the reverse image ghosts through behind the one you are looking at. SAIL-STICKER has a light blocker embedded in the material, so the two sides stay independent and each reads clean.
Full answer →How long does a sticker survive in the sun?
A sticker left in strong sunlight will die after some years. The rule is simple: if it is going to sit in full sun permanently, it should be coated. Tell us where the boat lives before we specify anything.
Full answer →Sticker or printed graphics — which should I choose?
Print when the graphic should stay with the sail. Use a textile sticker when the message will change. Printing gives the lowest weight and the longest life; a sticker lets you swap a sponsor without touching the cloth underneath.
Full answer →