You’ll find a wide selection of dot stickers right here on Walmart.com. To narrow things down, try searching for “sticker dots,” “round stickers,” or “color coding labels,” then use filters to sort by:

• Size: from tiny 1/4-inch dots to large 2-inch circles.
• Color/finish: neon, pastel, metallic, transparent, and more.
• Adhesive: removable or permanent, depending on your project.
• Format: rolls, sheets, or dispenser boxes.

You can check pack quantities, writable surfaces, and printer compatibility on each product page. Many items offer delivery or pickup options, so you can choose what works best for your schedule.

There’s a dot sticker for just about every task. Common options include:

• Sizes: 1/4 in. for calendars and charts, 1/2–3/4 in. for filing and inventory, 1–2 in. for bins, signage, or pricing.
• Adhesive types: removable for temporary use; permanent for long-term labeling.
• Materials/finishes: paper (often easiest to write on), vinyl (durable), transparent, neon, pastel, or metallic.
• Writable/printable: some dots accept pen or marker; others are compatible with home printers.
• Packaging: rolls for high volume, sheets for occasional use, dispenser boxes for quick access.

Check the item details to match size, adhesive, and finish to your project.

It depends on what you’re labeling and how much you need to fit on each dot:

• 1/4 inch: color-coding planners, calendars, and small charts.
• 1/2–3/4 inch: folders, bins, classroom charts, and inventory tags—visible but compact.
• 1 inch: easy-to-spot garage sale prices or quick shelf labels.
• 2 inch: large storage bins, signage, or bold color cues.

If you plan to write on the sticker, choose a larger size for better legibility. Measure the space you’re labeling and review pack quantities on the product page so you get enough for your project.

You’ve got a few flexible options at home:

• Printable circle sheets: Look for round label sheets that match your printer type. Use a template, do a test print on plain paper, then print on the label sheet. Let ink dry before peeling.
• Full-sheet sticker paper: Design your circles on a full page, print, then cut with a circle punch or a cutting tool for the diameter you need.
• Handwrite on blank dots: Choose writable dots and use a fine-tip pen or marker.

Printer settings and materials vary. Selecting paper that matches your printer (inkjet or laser) and doing a quick test run can help achieve cleaner results.

Removal depends on the adhesive and surface. These tips can help:

• Choose removable adhesive when you want temporary labels.
• Test first on a small, hidden area—especially on painted, delicate, or porous surfaces.
• Peel slowly at a low angle to reduce tearing or residue.
• Warm gently with a hair dryer on low to soften adhesive (keep it moving and avoid overheating).
• Clean residue with a small amount of mild adhesive remover or rubbing alcohol on a soft cloth—always spot test.

For best results, apply to smooth, non-porous surfaces and avoid unfinished wood, textured walls, or paper if clean removal is a priority.