Do Not Disturb, for your front door.
Register free, print your no-soliciting decal today, and put it on your door - most solicitors read it and move on.
Register your address
Free, takes under a minute.
Display your QR code
Print it instantly, or order a professional weatherproof door decal. 4" x 6", either way.
eight styles. Pick one that suits your door.
A red bar on navy isn't for every entryway, so it isn't the only option.
Choose a style
Classic
Every style says NO SOLICITING and carries the same QR code - the choice is how loud your door is, not what it says. The free printable version comes in all eight, and the black & white one is designed not to drink a home printer dry.
Every device you own has a Do Not Disturb. Your front door doesn't.
So every pitch, every canvasser, every “quick question” gets through by default - and a doorbell camera only helps you ignore the knock after it has already happened. The decal is how you set it, and it works earlier: most solicitors read it and skip the house, so there's no pitch to wave off, no stranger waiting on the porch, no deciding whether to open up. A good no-soliciting sign does that much too - the QR code is what a plain sign can't do.
If they scan it
They get a full-screen “Do Not Knock” and the soliciting rules for your state - not just a sign they can claim they didn't see. You get a timestamped record that your home was checked.
If they don't
The decal has already done the work. Most people read it and move on without ever taking out a phone - which is the point. The QR is what makes it more than a sign for the ones who don't.
Registered addresses also sit on our do-not-solicit registry. Nobody is required to check it, and we won't pretend otherwise - that part gets stronger as more homes join. The decal is what works the day it goes up.
The last “no thanks” you have to give out loud.
For a lot of people the hardest part isn’t the interruption - it’s having to be the one who turns someone away, face to face, sometimes more than once. The decal says it first, and says it to everyone the same way. No debate on your step, and no feeling like the unfriendly house for wanting a quiet evening.
One door helps. A whole street changes the block.
A board usually can't ban door-to-door sales on publicly maintained streets - that isn't the association's call to make. What it can do is cover the decal for every resident who wants one: the association pre-buys a block at $9.99 a door - the same price a homeowner pays - and sends out one code. Residents register free and claim theirs at $0.00. No CC&R amendment, no rule for the board to enforce, and nobody enrolled in anything they didn't ask for.
NoKnock for HOAsMove one is your door. Move two needs your street.
The decal works the day it goes up, on its own, for your house. What it cannot do alone is carry weight at the permit office that already licenses door-to-door sales in your town. A single complaint is a mood. A registered street is a map. That is the whole strategy, and the only part we need from you is the first one.
Read the plan