All these sticker designs are free to use, add your community/company logo and make it yours
OnlyPwned
A parody of familiar subscription platforms(ykikykik), this sticker mocks the commodification of leaked data
Falcon-Strike
A parody of the recent CrowdStrike outage that triggered global BSODs
C2 – Command & Control Network
A playful fusion of cybersecurity and nostalgia. This sticker blends the serious concept of Command & Control servers with a bold, Cartoon Network inspired design
ISO 127.0.0.1 Certified Loner
A spoof of the ISO logo, mashed with localhost (127.0.0.1). This sticker proudly represents devs, hackers, and introverts who run best in self-hosted solitude
Web Application
Fun and expressive take on web application vulnerabilities. Featuring a stressed out SpiderMan
Bring Me Vulns: Wick Mode Activated(AI Generated Art)
“I don’t want peace. I want CVEs.”
31337 Scanner: Over 9000 Threats
Inspired by DBZ anime and elite hacker culture, this scouter styled sticker reads “31337”
Grand Theft Bybit
A parody of the iconic GTA logo, this design nods to the recent crypto heists
Time To Hack
HAहैCकKरER
Styled like a heavy metal band logo, this design fuses English and Devanagari (Hindi) scripts to spell “HACKER”
HASHHकैट
A fiery feline screaming hashes: this sticker combines “HASHH” and “कैट” (Hindi for cat), capturing the chaos of cracked passwords, brute force, and rage quit sessions in the digital wild
John the Who?
A stylish western spin on John the Ripper, this design features a lone cowboy cracking hashes against a red backdrop of scrambled passwords. Legendary status, unknown identity
Linux Inside: Linux on Fire
A blazing fast twist on the classic Linux mascot. Turbo Tux is here to represent speed, power, and elite sysadmin energy
Nayanmap
A blend of “Nayan” (eye in Hindi) and Nmap, this piece visualizes cyber reconnaissance. A cartographic eye scans the globe symbolizing surveillance, scanning, and mapping the unseen.
It’s Free: You Are the Product
A retro-style warning wrapped in a friendly UI. This design critiques surveillance capitalism reminding users that “free” services often come at the cost of your own data.
Zero Days Since 1337
A vintage security badge look with a twist: this design celebrates the eternal presence of zeroday exploits. No clean days just 1337 action since forever
