Suffolk County
Custom Die-Cut Stickers for North Patchogue, New York
Die-cut stickers for North Patchogue, cut to the outline of your own artwork. About 20.5 miles east of our counter in Huntington, in a straight line.
Before anything else, an order heading out this far comes down to one honest choice: collect it from the counter yourself, or have it sent. We are not going to pretend one answer suits everybody. If the trip is one you were making anyway, pickup is free and it is the simpler path. If it is a trip you would be making only for a box of stickers, shipping exists for exactly that reason. The shop is a single storefront at 205 East Main Street in Huntington, and the straight line from that counter out to North Patchogue measures 20.5 miles, running east. A straight line is not a road, so treat that number as a sense of scale rather than a plan. Both options sit side by side in the checkout, and the decision can wait until you are there.
A name three places share
The postal line is the one detail worth being fussy about here. The ZIP code is 11772, and the surrounding places we also cover sit close by in straight line terms: Patchogue at 1.4 miles, Holtsville at 1.8, Blue Point at 2.2, East Patchogue at 2.4 and Holbrook at 2.5. Three of those names share a root, and a shipping label typed in a hurry is exactly where a root like that causes trouble. When you fill in the address, write the town line out in full, keep the word North on it, and put the ZIP underneath. That single habit removes the only real ambiguity in sending a parcel into this part of Brookhaven. If an order is going to a rehearsal space or a shared house rather than to you personally, add the name of whoever is actually going to take the box in.
What a run of stickers costs
Die-cut stickers are priced by the square inch, and the rate per square inch falls as the piece count climbs. At 1 to 24 pieces the rate is 35 cents. From 25 to 49 it is 30 cents. From 50 to 99 it is 28 cents. From 100 to 249 it is 26 cents. From 250 to 499 it is 24 cents. At 500 it is 22 cents.
Work an ordinary case through. A 3 by 3 inch sticker covers 9 square inches. At 300 pieces you are in the 24 cent band, so each one is $2.16 and 300 of them come to $648.00. Push the same design to 500 pieces and the rate drops to 22 cents, which puts each sticker at $1.98 and the full 500 at $990.00. The per piece price moves from $2.16 to $1.98 purely because of where the quantity lands on the table. Nothing about the sticker itself changed.
Size and quantity pull against each other
Two numbers decide the price: the area of the sticker and the band your quantity falls into. A design that is physically larger costs more per piece at any band, because there are more square inches to pay for. A design that is smaller costs less per piece, and the saving compounds across a long run. So if a quote is landing higher than you wanted, there are two separate levers. You can trim a quarter inch off the artwork, or you can climb into the next quantity band. Test both against the table before you commit, because the two levers are independent and can be pulled together.
The minimum is a gate, not a floor
An order qualifies at 10 or more pieces, or at $10 of merchandise, whichever comes first. That is a threshold for placing the order, not a hidden charge and not a price everybody pays. A small run of a physically large design can clear the dollar figure well under ten pieces, and a run of little ones clears it on the piece count instead. Either route counts.
What the cut line follows
Die-cut means the blade path follows the outline of the artwork rather than boxing it into a rectangle. A logo with an odd silhouette keeps that silhouette. Lettering that runs off at an angle keeps the angle. Two things help: send the artwork at the size you actually want it printed, so nobody is guessing, and leave a little breathing room inside the outline so that thin strokes and small type are not sitting right against the edge where the cut runs. If the design has a hand drawn edge or a rough border, say so in the order notes, because that is the kind of detail worth confirming rather than assuming.
Four ways this comes up
If you are in a band with one design and one logo, the 3 by 3 example above is close to what you will be looking at. One artwork, one size, one quantity decision, and the whole question is which side of a band boundary you want to sit on.
If you run a small label with several artists, each design is its own piece count, so a design you are confident about and a design you are testing do not have to be ordered on the same scale. Sizing them alike keeps the square inch math simple across the whole batch.
If you are a solo musician putting a first run together, the minimum is the number to look at first, not the bulk rates. Ten pieces or ten dollars of merchandise gets the order through, and you can find out what people actually take before you scale anything.
If you are the person handling merch for a release and buying on someone else's behalf, note that the quantity band is read off the table above and nothing else, so you can give the band an exact figure before you spend their money.
Questions from this corner of Suffolk County
How do I address a North Patchogue order so it does not get mixed up with Patchogue or East Patchogue? Write the town line in full with the word North on it, and follow it with 11772. Do not shorten it and do not rely on the ZIP alone to disambiguate. If the parcel is going to a shared address, add a recipient name.
What does a 3 by 3 inch sticker cost if I send 300 of them to North Patchogue? Nine square inches at the 24 cent rate, which is $2.16 each and $648.00 for the 300. The address does not change the price of the merchandise.
Is it worth stepping a North Patchogue order up from 300 pieces to 500? At 500 the rate becomes 22 cents, so that same 3 by 3 inch sticker falls to $1.98 each and the 500 come to $990.00. You are buying 200 more stickers and paying less per sticker. Whether that is worth it depends on whether you will use them.
We only want a dozen stickers for a small release. Does that clear the minimum for a North Patchogue order? Yes. Twelve pieces is over the 10 piece threshold, so it qualifies on piece count alone, and it would also qualify on the $10 merchandise figure at most sizes.
Can I collect a North Patchogue order at the counter instead of having it shipped? Yes, and pickup is free. It is the same storefront in Huntington for every order, so the choice is purely about whether 20.5 miles of straight line is a trip you want to make. Choose either option at checkout.
Shipping is within the United States, and checkout does not require an account.
Nearby places we also print for
Minimum order: 10 stickers or $10.
Where we are
Long Island Stickers
205 E Main St, Ste 2-1
Huntington, NY 11743
Operated by On The Island Apparel Inc.
Service area: we print in Huntington and serve all of Long Island, including Suffolk County and Nassau County. Pickup is at the Huntington address above. Everywhere else, including the rest of the United States, we ship.