Curb Painting Services in Texas

QRCurbs are professionally painted address curb numbers, with a 12 month guarantee that we deliver directly to you ready to easily apply to your curb!

Courtesy Directory for On-Site Painting (Select Texas Cities)

As a separate courtesy, we offer a directory of independent, third-party painters. QRCurbs has no affiliation with these service providers.

By using this directory, you acknowledge that:

  • These painters are not employees or contractors of QRCurbs.
  • We do not screen, endorse, or guarantee the quality, licensing, or insurance of any painter.
  • Any agreement you make is strictly between you and the painter.
  • QRCurbs is not responsible for, and assumes no liability for, their work, actions, or any damages that may arise.

Click your region on the map to view the courtesy directory for specific Texas cities.

Click Your Region for Local Painter Info

Texas Curb Painting & Address Number Regulations

Texas City Ordinance Research

Important Disclaimer: Please Read

Our research indicates that painting address numbers on curbs in Texas is generally permitted or unregulated in most municipalities. Unlike some states, Texas cities typically do not have widespread bans on curb address painting. In fact, many emergency service providers (Police, Fire, EMS) encourage clear curb numbering for faster identification of homes during emergencies.

However, the core issue is that the curb is often public property, part of the "public right-of-way." While not common in Texas for curb painting, local municipal codes could have specific rules regarding "signs," "markings," or "defacement" in this area. Painting curb numbers falls into this category and could, in rare instances, be considered a code violation if explicitly prohibited.

A possible exception: These laws may not apply if your home is in a private community or Homeowners Association (HOA) that privately owns and maintains its own roads and curbs. In that specific case, the HOA's rules would apply. You must consult your HOA board and governing documents.

This page is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. We do not guarantee its accuracy. Laws change, so you must verify all local ordinances with your city or county's Code Enforcement or Public Works department before painting any address numbers.

Austin

Status: Generally Permitted / Unregulated

The City of Austin does not have a specific ordinance prohibiting the painting of address numbers on curbs. It's generally accepted and often encouraged by emergency services. Always ensure the numbers are clear, legible, and do not obstruct public access or create a hazard. Private HOAs may have their own rules.

Dallas

Status: Generally Permitted / Unregulated

Dallas city ordinances focus on clear property addressing but do not explicitly forbid curb painting for address identification. There are no known widespread city crackdowns on professionally painted curb numbers. Homeowners in historic districts or HOAs should check specific guidelines.

Houston

Status: Generally Permitted / Unregulated

Houston does not have a specific ordinance prohibiting address numbers on curbs. Like many Texas cities, curb numbering is commonly seen and is useful for emergency response. It's considered an enhancement for property identification rather than a defacement.

San Antonio

Status: Generally Permitted / Unregulated

The City of San Antonio also does not explicitly prohibit curb address painting. Emergency services advocate for clear and visible address numbers. While there isn't a specific allowance, the practice is widely accepted and not generally targeted by code enforcement unless it creates a specific hazard or is part of a broader nuisance.