From artwork to stickers with Big Room Print Studio

A sticker is a small format with a clear job: make someone want to keep your artwork around. Before turning a drawing into a print run, it helps to decide where that sticker will go and what you want people to notice.

No Comply introduced Big Room as our sticker and printing partner in our September 2026 announcement. Based in Mordialloc, Big Room Print Studio produces custom stickers and offers an artwork check and digital proof before printing.

Our connection: No Comply president Indi Giblin also runs Big Room Print Studio. Big Room is a No Comply printing partner.

Start with one clear use

Are you making a piece to sell at an art table, a small extra for an artwork order, or a way for people to remember your name after a show? Pick that use before settling on size and quantity. It gives you a more useful brief than “I want some stickers”.

Keep your first selection manageable. One drawing that works well at the intended size can be easier to present than a table full of slightly different designs. If contact details matter, decide where they belong without crowding the artwork.

Check the artwork at its finished size

Big Room’s artwork guide recommends vector files where possible, or raster artwork at 300 dpi at the final sticker size. It also explains bleed and safe areas. Keep lettering and important detail away from the cut edge, and use the guide for the exact setup.

View your design at the size it will actually be printed. Does the name still read? Have fine details become muddy? A large image on a screen can hide problems that become obvious when the design is small.

Make the proof part of the process

Before approving production, check the spelling, dimensions, cut shape and anything that should be transparent. A digital proof is a chance to catch those details. If colour is critical or you have a fixed event date, discuss it before placing the order.

You can explore Big Room’s die cut sticker options once you have a clear brief. For the wider community behind No Comply’s events and creative projects, read Our Purpose.