Window Cling Cost per Square Foot: Real Piece Prices

How Much Does a Larger Window Cling Cost?

The listed sizes run from 12 x 18 in to 48 x 72 in, and you can type a custom size inside that kind of pane. A 48 x 72 in piece is the largest listed size, at $267.49, which is one tall storefront pane rather than a whole glass front. If the window is two panes, order two clings, one for each pane, and read each total on the product page.

Measure the glass you can actually cover, not the whole storefront including the frame and the door. Order the size of the pane, and keep a small margin of bare glass inside the frame so the cling sits on glass and not on the frame.

A seasonal sale often fits on 18 x 24 in or 24 x 36 in. Hours, a logo, and one offer are enough at that size. A 36 x 48 in or a 48 x 72 in piece is for a pane you want mostly covered: a holiday scene, a large photo, or a single offer meant to be read from the parking row. More square inches cost more, which is why the 48 x 72 in piece is $267.49 and the 24 x 36 in piece is $74.89. Those are finished pieces.

The same price list applies if you reorder the cling next season in a new design. Each order is its own piece. A new design gets its own artwork option and its own free proof.

Does Inside Mount Cost More Than Outside Mount?

No. At every size in the table, inside mount and outside mount are the same price. The 24 x 36 in cling is $74.89 either way. The mount is a choice about which face of the glass the film sits on, not a second product.

Inside mount is applied from indoors and is meant to read from the street. You are standing inside, pressing the film onto the inside of the glass, and a person on the sidewalk reads it through the glass. Outside mount is applied on the outdoor face of the glass, and the reader looks at the print directly.

Choose inside mount when you want to apply and remove the cling without going outside, and when the glass is a normal storefront pane someone can reach from the room. Choose outside mount when the words should sit on the weather side, or when the inside of the glass is blocked by a display. Say which one you want in the order so the proof is built for that side.

What Glass Does a Window Cling Stick To, and How Do You Apply It?

It sticks to glass, by static, with no adhesive. The product is for storefronts and seasonal displays: sales, hours, a logo, a holiday. It is the wrong film for a painted wall, a floor, or a metal panel. Those surfaces do not give the film anything to cling to, and other products on this site are built for them.

Clean the pane, set the cling where you want it, and smooth it onto the glass. The catalog describes the film as easy to apply, remove, and reposition on glass surfaces, so if it goes on crooked, lift it and set it again. We print the cling and ship it. You put it on the glass.

How Does a Window Cling Come Off?

Peel from a corner. Because there is no adhesive, the film is as easy to remove as it was to apply, and it can be repositioned on the glass. That is what makes it the right film for seasonal art, hours that change, and sale messages: you take it down when the message is over.

When the art changes, order a new one. A new 24 x 36 in piece is $74.89, inside or outside mount, plus the artwork option you pick for the new design. Each order gets its own free digital proof before it prints.

What File Should You Send for a Window Cling?

Send a PDF or the original art built at the finished size. A 24 x 36 in cling needs art at 24 x 36 in, not a square logo dropped into a wide file with empty glass around it, unless empty glass is what you want. Through AI image to print we make the file print ready for $14.99 once per item, including size, bleed, resolution, and color, and we send a free digital proof with every order before anything prints. Design it for me adds $29.99 and includes two revisions. That add-on is free when the item is $499 or more.

Put one offer on the cling. A 24 x 36 in pane can carry a name, a short line, and a phone number or a date. A list of every service, in type the size of a business card, will not read from the sidewalk. Large type, high contrast, and a simple shape are what survive glass glare.

Tell us the mount in the order. If the sidewalk is the reader, the words have to make sense from the sidewalk. If people inside the room are the reader, the words have to make sense from the room. Those are different files when the film is seen through the glass.

What Do We See on Window Cling Proofs?

The miss we see is a file that reads correctly on the designer's monitor and backwards from the sidewalk. Inside mount is applied from indoors and is meant to read from the street, so the person who matters is outside, looking through the glass. A designer who builds the art the way they see it on their own screen, then orders inside mount, often sends words that only a person standing inside the room would read in the right order.

On the proof, stand on the customer's side of the glass in your head. Read the name. Read the phone number. If you have to mirror it mentally to make it say the business name, the file is facing the wrong audience. Approve it only when the proof matches the mount you ordered: street-readable for inside mount that should be read from outside, or room-readable when the message is for people already inside.

The same proof is where small type shows itself. Hours set in a thin script along the bottom of a 24 x 36 in cling disappear in window glare. One line, in heavy type, is the version that gets read.

How Long Does a Window Cling Take?

Production is 48 hours after you approve the proof. The clock does not start at upload. Shipping after production is a flat $10 to any US address. The 48 hours are the time to print, not the day the package arrives, so order ahead of the morning you want the sale on the glass.

A 24 x 36 in cling is $74.89, inside or outside mount. A 12 x 18 in is $32.09, an 18 x 24 in is $42.79, a 36 x 48 in is $139.09, and a 48 x 72 in is $267.49. Measure the pane, pick the mount for the people who will read it, and keep the words facing those people.