What this engineer stamp is for
Your shiny 6009 texas engineer stamp identifies you on engineering work prepared for Texas. Under the board’s sealing procedures, a seal identifies the licensed engineer responsible for the work and the scope of that responsibility. The seal must be used with the required signature and date when final engineering work is released. Buying a seal does not establish licensure or authorize someone to seal work outside their responsibility.
The Texas board design and your licensed details
The Texas Board of Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors publishes the authorized seal design in its vendor instructions. It is round, with STATE OF TEXAS, a central star, your name and license number, and LICENSED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER. Physical and electronic seals must be no larger than two inches in diameter, and the name and number must remain clearly legible (§137.31).
Use the name currently listed with the board: your given name, an accepted variation or initials, with your surname. Nicknames and titles such as Dr. or P.E. do not belong inside the seal. If you legally change your name, the rule requires a new seal. The preview updates as you type; the final layout follows the board’s illustrated format.
The Shiny 6009 heavy metal frame
The Shiny 6009 stamp uses a heavy metal self-inking frame with a shaped grip. The mechanism returns the die to its internal pad between impressions. Its pad can be replaced or re-inked; the optional pad and refill selections on this page are supplied for this model. Nine ink choices are available, including Dry. The water-based ink will not dry on glossy paper or Mylar.
How ordering works
Type the licensed details for your Shiny 6009 Texas engineer stamp, then select your ink. You can independently add refill ink, a replacement pad, the pad-and-ink combination or a digital seal file bundle. Enter special instructions, set the quantity and review the complete selection before ordering.
Electronic sealing in Texas
Texas permits electronic seals and signatures under §137.35. Engineers may securely transmit a copy of properly sealed and signed hard-copy work, or create an electronic seal and signature for electronically formatted work. A seal image by itself is not an electronic signature or a document-security system. The engineer remains responsible for protecting the seal and signature files and applying them correctly.
Texas engineer seal questions
- Which accessories fit the Shiny 6009 Texas engineer stamp?
- This page offers a matching replacement pad, a 1 oz refill bottle, their combination and an optional JPG and PDF seal file. Every selected accessory stays associated with this model and your seal details.
- What name should appear on my Texas seal?
- Use the name currently listed with the Texas board: your given name, an accepted variation or initials, with your surname. Do not substitute a nickname or add a professional title inside the seal (§137.31(d)).
- How large may a Texas engineer seal be?
- Texas limits both physical and electronic seals to two inches in diameter. At any size, the licensed name and number must be legible (§137.31(b)).
- Can I preprint blank forms with my Texas seal?
- No. The board prohibits preprinting blank forms with an engineer’s seal and using decals or other seal replicas (§137.31(e)). Reproducing completed, sealed and signed original work is treated separately.