FAQs about Awning Lettering and CoverUp GripAwn Self-Adhesive Panels by LetterBank LLC

Will GripAwn work on my awning/canopy/sail/tent/project?

Order a small random sample piece to test

Can you match the awning fabric color? (If not, what are my options?)
Awning manufactures have created many, many different colors, while basic GripAwn comes in five basic and four premium colors. We use a printed decal over a GripAwn panel to create a whole new and attractive look.

I am looking to cover up what’s there now and put my business name over the existing awning lettering.
We can do this (first, test the awning or project application for silicone by ordering a small random sample piece to test)
We will need the overall project details (size: height and width), wording, typestyle, colors and art, if any.

Do you have fonts that I choose from?
We have many options for your project. For $59 we can set up a complete vector file, ready to cut. Or you can order a specific typestyle (measured by capital height) with one free proof, any change requires a $30 new art charge which includes a new proof.

Is there a size limit?
We can make sizes up to 52" in height and no limit to length, although we will provide the project art in easy-to-apply sections.

What's the easiest to use?
Color Decals over GripAwn panel applies all in one piece and is the easiest to apply, while individual letters you cut from our bulk GripAwn fabric rolls may be the most challenging for a novice to apply.

GripAwn™ is LetterBank LLC’s proprietary self-adhesive woven fabric. GripAwn™ awning graphics, panels, and CoverUps are produced as a 2 mil graphic decal laminated/applied over GripAwn woven fabric.

What GripAwn is / What it is not
GripAwn fabric is a very thin, woven fabric with an aggressive acrylic adhesive, which is sold by the roll or by the linear yard in 54" and limited 26" wide rolls.
GripAwn™ awning graphics, panels, and CoverUps are a 2 mil graphic decal, laminated and applied onto GripAwn fabric for consumer application onto a tested* awning, canopy or other substrates. Consumer responsibility is to test for silicone on the awning, as nothing will stick to silicone.