House numbers, curb addresses, parking bays, wheelie bins, lockers, jerseys — type any digits and download a crisp, repeatable stencil in seconds.
Numbers are usually painted to a code or a convention — size them on paper first.
Most municipalities recommend house numbers at least 3" tall (4"+ if set back from the street). Print at 100% scale and check with a ruler before cutting.
Big enough to read at a glance, small enough to fit the panel. One stencil, one can of spray paint, and the whole street's bins are numbered.
For lot bays and warehouse floors, print the digits tiled across several sheets, tape them together, and cut from a single piece of stencil board.
For numbers you'll reuse, cut from mylar or plastic sheet instead of paper — it holds its edge through dozens of coats.
Fix the stencil flat with painter's tape and dab or spray in light coats. Heavy paint bleeds under the edges.
Peel the stencil straight up while the paint is still slightly wet for the sharpest edge.
Yes — the text box takes digits, letters, and spaces together, so an address, unit, or bay label works as one stencil.
Those are bridges. They keep the enclosed middle of digits like 0, 6, 8, and 9 attached to the sheet. Without them the centres would fall out when you cut.
Paper or card for one-off jobs, adhesive vinyl for smooth surfaces, and 10–14 mil mylar for stencils you want to reuse for years.
Yes. Use the full editor's SVG export for a ready-made cut path, or import the PNG and let Design Space trace it.
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