Seifert Graphics Inc.

Seifert Graphics Inc. Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Seifert Graphics Inc., Printing Service, 6133 Judd Road, Oriskany, NY.

With a command in the transit industry, Seifert Transit Graphics’ mission is to continue to offer unparalleled graphic products, blistering turnaround times, innovative solutions and sincere service.

When a decal peels off, the first instinct is to blame the installer. But more often than not, it’s actually the surface...
06/05/2026

When a decal peels off, the first instinct is to blame the installer. But more often than not, it’s actually the surface calling the shots.

Modern transit plastics are impressive—they’re lightweight, durable, and graffiti-resistant—but they are also about as welcoming to standard adhesives as a rainy windshield is to tape. We’ve learned through plenty of our own trial and error that the real key isn't just "more glue." It’s about matching the right chemical bond to the specific surface so it stays put for the long haul.

Trying to use a standard decal on some of these new interior panels is like trying to stick a magnet to wood—the physics just aren't built for it.

We’re all about taking the guesswork out of that match-up so your team can stop being the "bad guy" for a material failure. What’s something in your world—at work or even at home—that never seems to stay put, no matter how many times you try?

Nobody likes peeling decals. Or fading ones. Or those weird little bubbles that make it look like your bus wall has a ca...
06/04/2026

Nobody likes peeling decals. Or fading ones. Or those weird little bubbles that make it look like your bus wall has a case of acne.

The reality is that bus interiors have evolved. Modern plastics—the ones that are lightweight, durable, and graffiti-resistant—are actually pretty hostile to standard adhesives. We saw this shift happen in real-time: decals that used to be "fine" were suddenly giving up and "walking off" the walls within weeks.

That’s exactly why we developed STG Vigor. We didn't just want a "stronger" sticker; we needed a formula specifically engineered to bond with the tricky stuff—PVC, textured acrylics, and powder-coated panels. It was a response to the frustration we were seeing in maintenance bays across the country (and a few of our own "back to the drawing board" moments).

Because at the end of the day, the only thing worse than replacing a decal once is having to replace it twice.

Be honest: have you ever been on a bus or train, spotted a peeling corner, and felt that irresistible urge to just rip it the rest of the way off?

Bus interiors aren’t what they used to be. Surfaces have gotten lighter, slicker, and—to be honest—a lot trickier to sti...
06/02/2026

Bus interiors aren’t what they used to be. Surfaces have gotten lighter, slicker, and—to be honest—a lot trickier to stick to.

We’ve seen this shift firsthand, and we’ll be the first to admit that it took some trial and error on our part to get the formula right. There was a time when even we had to go back to the drawing board to ensure our adhesives could keep up with modern materials. That "lasting feel" we’re known for now didn't happen by accident; it happened because we were willing to listen to the feedback from the shop floor and update our approach alongside the industry.

Standardization only works if the decals actually stay where you put them. We’ve done the legwork (and the failed tests) so your maintenance team doesn’t have to spend their shift chasing down peeling edges.

Have you ever had a decal that looked perfect on Monday but was "running for its life" by Friday? What’s the trickiest surface you’ve ever tried to label in your fleet?

Paper taped up as a "decal"? Sure—it works... for about a day. After that, it curls, fades, and starts looking more like...
06/01/2026

Paper taped up as a "decal"? Sure—it works... for about a day. After that, it curls, fades, and starts looking more like a forgotten grocery list than a safety message.

No judgment—we’ve all seen those "temporary" fixes stick around way longer than planned. It usually starts as a quick solution to an urgent problem, but suddenly it’s six months later and that sun-baked piece of paper is still there.

During our recent fleet analyses, we’ve found that these little "workarounds" are often the biggest source of frustration for maintenance leads. They want a system that stays put. One client mentioned they loved moving to a standardized catalog specifically because it meant the end of the "taped-up paper" era.

Every fleet has that one "temporary" solution that somehow became permanent. What’s the most creative (or cringeworthy) duct-taped fix you’ve spotted in the wild?

Most issues with safety signage don't actually start with the stickers. They start when the "why" gets a little fuzzy.Wh...
05/29/2026

Most issues with safety signage don't actually start with the stickers. They start when the "why" gets a little fuzzy.

Why choose red over orange? Why use a specific symbol instead of a block of text? Why stick to one font family? When the reasoning behind these choices isn't clear, standards start to drift and clarity slips away.

We’ve found that when transit teams understand the "why" behind ANSI design—the specific psychology of colors, symbols, and typography—the guesswork disappears. It’s the difference between "just putting up a sign" and maintaining a reliable visual language across an entire fleet.

As we’ve seen in our recent fleet analyses, that consistency builds a lot of silent trust with both riders and crews. It’s one of those details that makes a massive difference in how an agency "feels" to the people using it every day.

We’ve all seen a sign that left us scratching our heads. What’s the most confusing or "fuzzy" piece of signage you’ve ever encountered?

05/28/2026

"Assaulting a transit operator is a felony" is the default. But it's not the only way to say it.

State laws vary, union agreements vary, and how your agency wants to talk to riders is your decision. We just make sure whatever you land on ends up on the bus looking exactly right.

If you're navigating operator safety signage right now, this one's worth a read.

👇
seiferttransitgraphics.com/clear-signs-for-safer-transit

"Random sticker pile" is how more than one transit team has described their decal situation before we started working to...
05/26/2026

"Random sticker pile" is how more than one transit team has described their decal situation before we started working together.

The shift to a standardized system sounds like a small thing until the audits come along.

One customer even recognized the value from a previous agency and asked for the same level of organization in their new role. That one stuck with us, and we're flattered to help them move things along.

There’s a reason safety decals look the way they do. Colors, font size, even whether it’s a symbol or a photo—every deta...
05/25/2026

There’s a reason safety decals look the way they do. Colors, font size, even whether it’s a symbol or a photo—every detail is chosen to help people recognize and react quickly, even when things get stressful. It’s one of those places where craft and psychology meet.

What’s a safety sign or symbol you’ve seen that really stuck with you—for better or worse?

Not all bus signage is for the people on board.The railroad crossing decal on the back of a bus is speaking directly to ...
05/22/2026

Not all bus signage is for the people on board.

The railroad crossing decal on the back of a bus is speaking directly to the driver behind it — signaling a stopping pattern that isn't obvious if you've never followed a bus before. Add reflective material, and suddenly that message is just as clear at night on a busy street as it is at noon.

Are the decals on the exterior of your bus reflective? If not, which ones would you like to be?

Good branding isn't just about visuals. It's about how someone feels the moment they interact with your transit authorit...
05/21/2026

Good branding isn't just about visuals. It's about how someone feels the moment they interact with your transit authority vehicles — stepping onto a clean, well-signed bus and sensing that someone thought about the details.

Designing a well-thought-out livery and applying proper signage can be a lot of work, and plenty of teams would rather have help with it.

For larger agencies, we're a fresh set of eyes and a brainstorming partner. For smaller ones, we're often the full creative team — and since design is built into what we're already installing, that budget goes further than you might expect.

But every rider deserves a good experience, and we love making that happen.

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6133 Judd Road
Oriskany, NY
13424

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 5pm
Tuesday 7am - 5pm
Wednesday 7am - 5pm
Thursday 7am - 5pm
Friday 7am - 5pm

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