- How long do concrete stamps last?
- We let the field record answer: stamps we cut 20 years ago are still in use in the field, and 20-year-old stamped concrete is still going strong. Each stamp is a thick, rigid plastic plate made for repeated use — trusted by municipal public works departments across the country.
- Can I use the design tool for free?
- Yes! Our 3D design tool is completely free to use. Design as many stamps as you want, preview them in realistic 3D, and only pay when you're ready to order. A free account adds a workspace on top: save designs and revisions, organize them into projects, share live proofs with family or a review committee, and download spec sheets for your contractor.
- How fast do you ship?
- Production takes at least 10 business days, then your stamp ships anywhere in the US or Canada — standard shipping adds 5–7 business days, with express and overnight options at checkout.
- How much does a custom concrete stamp cost?
- Pricing is set by stamp size — most stamps land between $100 and $350. A one-line address marker prices at $100, and a full six-to-eight-line stanza at $259.20. You see your exact price instantly as you design, before creating an account or paying anything. Prices don't include shipping, which is priced by your order's size and weight at checkout.
- How do I see pricing?
- Use our free design tool to see pricing in real-time as you create your stamp. The price updates instantly as you adjust text, fonts, and dimensions.
- Are you the shop behind Saint Paul's Sidewalk Poetry program?
- We make its stamps. The program itself — Everyday Poems for City Sidewalk — is created and run by Public Art Saint Paul in cooperation with the City of Saint Paul's Public Works department, which launched it in 2008; Public Art Saint Paul reports 1,400+ stamps installed citywide from a collection of 102 resident-written poems. The craft comes from Dimension Sign (formerly Fourth Dimension Signs), the Twin Cities sign shop that has machined stamps for the program since its early years and supplied city poetry and public-art programs in 17 states.