Precut Letters
Precut license plate letters and numbers are individual characters cut from authentic, expired US license plates — ready to arrange into signs, names, and one-of-a-kind décor. Every piece is cut from a real plate, so you get genuine embossed metal, original paint, and the weathered character that makes license plate crafts stand out.
Popular projects include personalized name signs, monograms, workshop and garage lettering, and rustic wall art. Mix states and colors for variety, or keep a consistent palette for a cleaner look. Need whole plates for bigger projects like license plate maps or stars? Browse our bulk license plates or individual plates and pairs. We cut letters from our own inventory, so they ship fast and stock changes often.
Letters and numbers come embossed, with the raised classic look, or flat, and are sold two ways: pick-your-letters listings where you choose exactly the characters you need, and assorted 25-piece and 100-piece bulk packs for bigger art projects. Every piece is cut from a genuine plate in our own inventory.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are precut license plate letters?
They are individual letters and numbers cut from authentic, expired license plates, ready to arrange into signs, names, and wall art. Each piece is genuine plate metal with original paint.
What is the difference between embossed and flat letters?
Embossed characters are raised from the metal, the classic vintage look. Flat characters are printed on the plate surface. Both are cut from real plates, and listings state which you are getting.
Can I pick the exact letters and numbers I need?
Yes. Pick-your-letters listings let you choose specific characters to spell names and words. Bulk 25-piece and 100-piece packs are assorted, which suits larger art projects.
What projects are plate letters used for?
Name signs, monograms, garage and workshop lettering, business signs, and rustic wall art are the most common. Mixing states and colors gives each sign its own character.
How do I attach license plate letters to a sign?
Most builders use small screws or nails through the plate metal, or a strong adhesive on flat backing. Cut metal can have sharp edges, so handle pieces with care.