You’ll find a wide selection of foam letters and foam alphabet stickers on Walmart.com. Options typically include self-adhesive styles, glitter finishes, multicolor sets, uppercase/lowercase assortments, numbers, and even shape add-ons. To narrow it down, use filters like category, color, and letter size.

• Check details: Product pages list size, count, and finish.
• Fulfillment: Enter your ZIP code to see shipping, delivery, or pickup options available in your area.
• Availability: Stock can vary by location and seller, so it helps to compare a few listings.

DIY foam letters are a fun project. Here’s a simple approach that works for many craft needs:

1. Gather materials: EVA craft foam sheets, printed letter templates, pencil, ruler, and sharp scissors.
2. Trace: Print letters in your preferred font/size, cut them out as stencils, then trace lightly onto the foam.
3. Cut slowly: Use small, steady snips around curves for clean edges.
4. Add dimension: Layer two foam cutouts with craft glue for a puffy look.
5. Attach: Use double-sided tape or a clear-drying craft adhesive as needed.

Results can vary by foam thickness and adhesive; testing on a scrap first can help.

It depends on how you’ll use them and how far they’ll be viewed from.

• Scrapbooks/cards: Smaller letters (around 0.5–1 inch) keep pages tidy and readable.
• Posters/signs: Medium sizes (about 1–3 inches) are easier to read at a glance.
• Room decor/displays: Large standalone letters can create statement pieces.
• Thickness/style: Puffy 3D letters add dimension; flatter styles are easier to layer or mail.
• Finish: Glitter and metallics pop on stage or in photos; matte finishes are great for everyday crafts.

Check each listing’s size specs and photos to estimate scale for your project.

Self-adhesive foam letters generally adhere best to smooth, clean, and dry surfaces like paper, cardstock, and sealed wood. Surfaces with texture can reduce stickiness.

• Fabric: They may hold temporarily. For longer wear, consider reinforcing with a fabric-safe craft adhesive.
• Walls/painted surfaces: Adhesion and removability vary. Test on a small, inconspicuous area to check for residue or paint lift.
• Prep: Wipe surfaces free of dust and oils before applying.

If you need a removable option, consider using a low-tack mounting method. Always test first to see what works best for your setup.

Packs can range from smaller assortments to bulk sets with hundreds of pieces. Assortments may include uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and sometimes extra shapes (like stars or hearts).

• Check the listing: The product description usually lists the total count and what’s included.
• Planning tip: For names and phrases, you may want extra vowels and common letters; larger packs can help.
• Classroom/events: Bulk quantities can reduce reordering and ensure matching styles.

Counts and distribution vary by item, so reviewing photos and details on the product page can help you pick the right set.