Create your window sign.

Example created in the studio. The finished appearance depends on your film and printing process.

Add your business details.

Choose Storefront in the Design step. Replace the sample name, hours, website, and logo with your own. Add a phone number if you'd like it on the glass. Leave a text field blank to leave it out of the design.

Keep the sign easy to read as someone approaches the door. Start with your business name and opening hours, then add the contact details your visitors are most likely to need.

Choose fonts and colors.

Pick a font for the company name. Supporting details use General Sans. Text is exported as vector shapes, so your printer won't need the same fonts installed. The studio will flag any characters the selected font doesn't support before you export.

Choose a print color for the lettering. Your uploaded SVG logo can keep its original colors or match the text. Think about what's visible behind the glass: white lettering may be clearer against a dark interior, while dark lettering may suit a lighter background. Check a sample in the actual location.

Position the sign.

Place the sign on one pane or repeat it on every pane. Adjust its width, alignment, and position within the glass. Check the measurements around door handles, locks, rails, and existing graphics before deciding where it should go.

The studio works with equally sized rectangular panes and the gaps between them. It doesn't include door hardware or unusual glass shapes in the preview.

Add a website QR code.

The studio creates the QR code from the website field. If you enter a domain without https://, it adds that for you. Check the destination shown in the controls before exporting. Choose a page you plan to keep available; changing the address later will require a new printed code.

The code is black on white, with a white margin to help phones read it. Adjust its size using the controls, then scan a proof at the final printed size. Test it from the distance and angle a visitor would use. Reflections, lighting, and the printing process can affect how well it scans.

Send the files to your printer.

Download the SVG for your selected pane or a ZIP of all pane files. Ask your printer to confirm the dimensions, viewing direction, bleed, and color settings, including any white ink. You'll arrange the film, printing, and installation with your provider.

For a repeated logo pattern across several windows, see the logo window film guide.