My first apartment had the kind of walls landlords love: flat, beige, and absolutely forbidden to paint. The lease said no paint, no nails, no “alterations” of any kind, which left me staring at four blank walls and wondering how anyone was supposed to feel at home in a place that looked like a waiting room. The answer turned out to be a single roll of peel-and-stick wallpaper behind my bed. I hung it on a Saturday afternoon with nothing but a credit card for smoothing, lived with a botanical print I loved for two years, and peeled it off on move-out day in one slow pull — the wall underneath was perfect. That experience sent me down a rabbit hole I never climbed out of: since then I’ve tested, sampled, and researched just about every removable wallpaper company worth knowing, from heritage wallpaper houses to Amazon bestsellers, and I’ve learned that the brand on the box matters more than the pattern you pick.
These 25 stunning removable wallpaper companies are the ones I’d actually recommend — the names behind the best materials, the cleanest removals, the most beautiful designs, and the fairest prices. Whether you’re a renter protecting a deposit or a homeowner who just likes to redecorate every two years, there’s a company on this list for your wall.
- Material matters more than pattern: poly-woven fabric repositions easiest, vinyl is the most wipeable, and paper prints the most vivid color.
- The safest bets for renters are low-tack peel-and-stick from established brands — always patch-test a sample on a hidden spot for a week first.
- Order samples before committing: every company on this list sells them, and a $5 sample has saved me from more than one expensive mistake.
- Fabric-based wallpapers forgive beginner mistakes; thin budget vinyl demands patience and a steady hand.
- Custom mural companies will print to your exact wall dimensions — measure twice, because a mural cut for the wrong wall is money wasted.
1. Tempaper — The Original Peel-and-Stick Pioneer
Tempaper basically invented the category, and it shows in the details: their vinyl installs smoothly, repositions without a fight, and removes cleanly even after a year or more on the wall. Where the company really shines is its designer collaboration lines — patterns that look like they came from a boutique wallpaper studio, not a sticker aisle. If you want a statement print with a pedigree and consistent quality control behind it, this is the safest first pick in the business.
Try this: start with one of their designer collections in a powder room or entryway. Small walls, big impact, low risk.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
2. Chasing Paper — The Fabric That Forgives Beginners
Chasing Paper’s signature move is a poly-woven fabric base instead of stiff vinyl. That fabric is the reason first-timers love them: it installs with noticeably less bubbling, peels back for repositioning without stretching, and leaves a soft matte finish that looks far more expensive than it is. Their prints run original and artistic, and many designs come in a dozen or more colorways. They even print with latex ink, so there’s no chemical smell during installation.
Try this: hang their stripes or painterly patterns solo — the fabric base is so forgiving you can skip the second pair of hands.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
3. Spoonflower — A Million Designs from Independent Artists
Spoonflower’s peel-and-stick wallpaper is printed on demand from designs by independent artists, which means the catalog is effectively endless — and you won’t see your exact pattern in anyone else’s home. Their paper-based material prints genuinely vivid color with fine detail, so intricate illustrations and bold graphics look their best here. If you want something nobody else has, or you want to support working artists with your decor budget, start your search here and filter by color until something jumps out.
Try this: search their marketplace by your room’s exact paint color — with this many designs, you’ll find a match instead of compromising.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
4. WallPops — The Budget-Friendly Starter Brand
WallPops proves you don’t need a big budget for a great accent wall. Their catalog is enormous — geometric, botanical, kids’ rooms, faux textures — at prices that make experimenting painless. The tradeoff is thinner vinyl: measure carefully, smooth slowly, and buy extra for pattern matching. For a first project or a kid’s room, the value is hard to beat.
To compare patterns side by side, see CNN Underscored’s tested peel-and-stick wallpaper picks.
Try this: buy one extra roll beyond your measurements. Thin vinyl is less forgiving of miscuts, and dye lots can shift between orders.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $20-$100
5. RoomMates — Built Specifically for Renters
RoomMates built its reputation on rental-friendly wallpaper: vinyl formulated to come off without taking paint or drywall — the entire ballgame when a deposit is on the line. Their catalog spans traditional florals to kids’ patterns and licensed characters, a strong pick for nurseries and children’s rooms.
If you’re renting, removable wallpaper belongs with these creative renter-friendly upgrades for damage-free style.
Try this: their borders and decals are perfect for renters who want impact without committing to a full wall.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $20-$100
6. NuWallpaper — The Faux-Grasscloth Specialist
NuWallpaper earned its following with textured looks — especially faux grasscloth — that give walls the woven, high-end feel of real natural wallcovering at a fraction of the cost and effort. Reviewers consistently note it doesn’t shrink or gap the way some budget vinyls do, and the slight texture hides minor wall imperfections that would telegraph through smooth paper. It’s the brand to choose when you want quiet luxury rather than a loud pattern.
Try this: use their grasscloth-look prints in a dining room or home office, where texture reads as sophistication.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
7. WallsNeedLove — Custom Murals Sized to Your Wall
WallsNeedLove prints a peel-and-stick mural to your wall’s exact dimensions — choose from their designs or upload your own art, and it arrives cut to fit, no pattern-repeat math. For a bedroom feature wall or home office backdrop that looks commissioned, made-to-measure is the shortcut.
Wallpaper is one route to a striking wall; these decorative wall ideas to liven up your home cover more options from art to paneling.
Try this: measure your wall three times and photograph it in daylight before ordering — mural companies print what you tell them, mistakes included.
Difficulty: Moderate | Cost: $150-$500
8. Wall Blush — Modern Patterns for Trend Lovers
Wall Blush sits squarely in the modern-trendy lane: contemporary arches, abstract shapes, and updated botanicals in current color palettes. It’s a strong pick if your taste runs to what’s fresh right now rather than timeless classics. Their designs photograph beautifully, which matters if your accent wall is destined for the background of every video call you take.
Try this: pair their warm modern patterns with rattan and light wood — the combination reads effortlessly current.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
9. Wallshoppe — The 2,000-Design Library
Wallshoppe’s claim to fame is sheer selection: more than 2,000 designs, many available in multiple colorways, which makes it the best place to comparison-shop within a single site. When you love a pattern but need it in a different palette to match your sofa, this is the catalog that usually has the answer. The breadth also makes it ideal for whole-house projects where every room needs a different look from one trusted source.
Try this: shortlist three colorways of the same pattern and order all three samples — on-wall testing beats screen guessing every time.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
10. Astek Home — Commercial-Grade Quality for Homes
Astek Home brings a commercial-wallcovering mindset to the residential peel-and-stick world: thicker materials, precise printing, and durability that stands up to high-traffic hallways and busy family rooms. If you’ve been burned by flimsy vinyl that tore during installation, the step up in substance here is immediately noticeable. It’s the “buy it once, hang it once” option.
Try this: choose Astek for hallways, mudrooms, and kids’ play areas — the places where wallpaper takes actual abuse.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
11. Fancy Walls — European Textile, Not Vinyl
Fancy Walls is a European company making peel-and-stick wallpaper from textile rather than vinyl, and the difference is tangible: a soft, fabric feel, rich color, and — critically — no shrinking over time the way some vinyls can gap at the seams. Their designs lean elegant and large-scale, the kind of wallpaper that makes a living room look designed rather than decorated. If you’ve tried vinyl and found it plasticky, this is the upgrade.
Try this: their large-scale florals need room to breathe — give them the biggest uninterrupted wall you have.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
12. Rebel Walls — Swedish Design, Matte Finish
Rebel Walls brings Scandinavian design sensibilities to removable wallpaper with their Rebel Mattic peel-and-stick line: sophisticated, nature-inspired murals and patterns with a calm, matte finish. Swedish wallpaper houses have a long tradition of beautiful printing, and it shows in the color depth. Choose them when you want a wall that feels serene and grown-up rather than loud.
Try this: their misty, atmospheric murals are made for bedrooms — calm color, zero visual noise.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
13. Blooming Wall — Solid Quality at a Fair Price
Blooming Wall has quietly built a loyal following among DIY decorators for one simple reason: the quality feels a solid tier above the price. Pretty prints, dependable adhesive, and clean removal at a price point that doesn’t punish experimentation. It’s the brand real-world decorators mention when friends ask “where did you get that?” — the honest mid-range sweet spot.
Try this: a perfect first brand for a guest room refresh — impressive result, modest spend.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
14. HAOKHOME — The Amazon Bestseller Workhorse
HAOKHOME dominates Amazon’s peel-and-stick bestseller lists with boho botanicals, watercolor tulips, and vintage florals at prices that make impulse decorating dangerously easy. The designs are genuinely pretty, the application is straightforward, and thousands of verified reviews mean you can research any specific pattern before buying. For renters and budget decorators, it’s the path of least resistance to a finished wall.
Try this: read the reviews for your exact pattern, not just the brand — quality varies more by design than by company at this price.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
15. Hygge & West — Designer Patterns, Renter-Friendly Format
Hygge & West made their name with designer wallpapers — dreamy, painterly landscapes — and their peel-and-stick brings that high-design look to commitment-phobes. This is the company for the wall you want guests to ask about: artistic, unusual, and a clear step above mass-market prints. A dark, dramatic print from their catalog can carry an entire room’s design scheme on its own.
A moody, painterly print pairs beautifully with the palette in these black romantic bedroom ideas — let the wallpaper set the room’s whole mood.
Try this: hang one dark statement wall and keep bedding light — the contrast is what makes it dramatic.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $100-$400
16. Rifle Paper Co. — Iconic Florals, Now Removable
Rifle Paper Co.’s hand-painted florals are some of the most recognizable patterns in home decor, and their peel-and-stick versions let you put those signature garden prints on your walls without paste or permanence. The illustrations have a warmth and detail that reads handmade from across the room. If you already own their stationery or phone cases, you know exactly the aesthetic you’re getting.
Try this: their florals shine in bedrooms and nurseries — feminine, cheerful, and timeless rather than trendy.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
17. Society Social — Grandmillennial Done Right
Society Social designs for the grandmillennial heart: chinoiserie birds, classic trellises, and pretty traditional patterns with a fresh, youthful execution. Their peel-and-stick options let you try the collected, layered look without committing to permanent paper. It’s traditional decor without the stuffiness — and without the wallpaper-hanger invoice. Start with a powder room or dining room to test the look.
Try this: chinoiserie in a dining room is a classic for a reason — it makes everyday dinners feel like occasions.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
18. Loomwell — Artisan Designs with a Handmade Feel
Loomwell’s catalog leans artisan: organic lines, earthy palettes, and patterns that feel hand-drawn rather than computer-generated. If mass-market geometrics leave you cold, their more soulful designs offer the warmth of independent art with the convenience of peel-and-stick. A great source for entryways and reading nooks that should feel personal.
Try this: their earth-toned patterns pair naturally with wood furniture and woven textures — let the room’s materials echo the wallpaper.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
19. Milton & King — Bold Statements from New Zealand
Milton & King is the company you call when subtle isn’t the brief. This New Zealand studio produces oversized tropicals, dramatic botanicals, and unapologetically bold prints designed to be the entire personality of a room. Their peel-and-stick options bring that maximalist energy to renters and redecorators. One wall is usually plenty — this is wallpaper as art installation.
Try this: commit to just one feature wall and keep everything else in the room quiet. Bold wallpaper plus bold furniture is a fight nobody wins.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
20. Photowall — Swedish Custom Murals
Photowall, another strong Swedish maker, specializes in custom-sized wall murals — photographic landscapes, abstract art, and nature scenes printed to your wall’s exact measurements. A misty mountain panorama or a serene forest can turn a plain bedroom into a retreat, and the made-to-measure format means no awkward cropping or mismatched repeats. For a true feature wall, a photographic mural beats a repeating pattern.
Try this: choose the mural for the wall you see first when entering the room — that’s where it earns its keep.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
21. Graham & Brown — Heritage House, Removable Line
Graham & Brown has been making wallpaper for generations, and their peel-and-stick line brings that heritage printing expertise to the removable format. Expect classic damasks, rich colorways, and traditional patterns executed with a depth that newer brands sometimes can’t match. It’s the choice for period homes, formal dining rooms, and anyone whose taste runs classic.
Try this: a deep teal or navy damask in a dining room reads instantly luxurious — candlelight does the rest.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
22. York Wallcoverings — The SureStrip Pioneers
York Wallcoverings is one of America’s oldest wallpaper manufacturers, and their SureStrip technology is engineered around a single promise: when it’s time for a change, the paper strips off in full sheets leaving the wall ready for what’s next. That engineering heritage means reliable adhesive behavior — it sticks when you want it to and releases when you don’t. A reassuring pick for anyone nervous about their first peel-and-stick project.
Try this: their classic stripes are nearly foolproof for beginners — straight lines are the easiest pattern to align.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
23. Brewster Home Fashions — A-Street Prints and More
Brewster Home Fashions is the quiet giant behind many familiar wallpaper labels, including the stylish A-Street Prints line with its modern trellises, geometrics, and fresh florals. Buying from an established manufacturer means consistent dye lots, reliable stock, and customer service that actually answers. Their peel-and-stick offerings cover the fashionable middle ground: current patterns, fair prices, dependable quality.
Try this: their modern trellis patterns are a safe-but-stylish pick for living rooms that need polish without personality overload.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
24. Opalhouse — Target’s Designer Looks on a Budget
Target’s Opalhouse line (including the beloved Jungalow collaboration designs) brings designer-look peel-and-stick wallpaper to impulse-buy prices. Whimsical botanicals, global patterns, and playful prints that look far more expensive than they are. The catch is availability — popular designs sell out — but at these prices you can afford to pounce when you see the one.
Try this: check stock online before falling in love in-store; the best patterns disappear fast.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
25. Art3d — Texture You Can Feel
Art3d takes peel-and-stick in a different direction: 3D textured wall panels with geometric, faceted designs that catch light and cast real shadows. It’s less “wallpaper” and more “architectural feature,” and the dimensional effect photographs dramatically. For a TV wall, a headboard wall, or a home office backdrop that needs presence on video calls, texture beats pattern.
If you’d rather have real wood texture than printed texture, these shiplap accent wall ideas for beginners show how to build the classic look yourself.
Try this: install it with dramatic side lighting — a floor lamp aimed across the panels makes the 3D effect pop.
Difficulty: Easy | Cost: $50-$250
Quick-Pick Cheat Sheet
Not sure where to start? Match your priority to the right company:
| Your Priority | The Company | Why It Wins | Price Feel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Easiest for beginners | Chasing Paper | Fabric base repositions without bubbling | $$ |
| Designer collaborations | Tempaper | Boutique patterns, proven clean removal | $$ |
| Endless unique designs | Spoonflower | Independent artists, print-on-demand | $$ |
| Tightest budget | WallPops | Huge catalog, lowest prices | $ |
| Custom-fit mural | WallsNeedLove | Printed to your exact wall size | $$$ |
| Amazon convenience | HAOKHOME | Bestsellers with thousands of reviews | $$ |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best removable wallpaper company?
For most people, the safest bets are Tempaper, Chasing Paper, and Spoonflower. Tempaper offers proven clean removal and designer collections, Chasing Paper’s fabric base is the most forgiving for beginners, and Spoonflower has the largest selection of unique artist designs. Budget shoppers should look at WallPops or HAOKHOME, and mural lovers should check WallsNeedLove or Photowall.
Does peel-and-stick wallpaper damage walls or paint?
On properly prepared walls it shouldn’t. It works best on smooth walls with satin or eggshell paint that has cured for at least 30 days. Always patch-test a sample on a hidden spot for a week first, and remove it by pulling slowly at a low angle. Fresh paint, flat/matte paint, and textured walls are the most common causes of damage — when in doubt, test first.
How long does removable wallpaper last on the wall?
Quality peel-and-stick wallpaper lasts for years when installed correctly — many renters keep it up for an entire lease and beyond. Fabric-based wallpapers tend to age the best with no shrinking or curling, while cheap vinyls can gap at the seams over time, especially in sunny or humid rooms. If a corner starts lifting, a little extra smoothing usually fixes it.
Can you use removable wallpaper on textured walls?
Light texture is usually fine, especially with fabric-based wallpapers that conform better and hide minor imperfections. Heavy orange-peel or knockdown texture is a problem for most peel-and-stick products — the adhesive can’t make full contact and edges will lift. For heavily textured walls, test a large sample first or consider a skim coat before wallpapering.
Which removable wallpaper company is the cheapest?
WallPops, RoomMates, and HAOKHOME are consistently the most affordable, with rolls often costing a fraction of premium brands. Opalhouse at Target is another budget standout when designs are in stock. Just remember the tradeoff: thinner budget vinyl needs more patience during installation, so buy an extra roll and take your time.
Final Thoughts
Here’s what years of peel-and-stick projects taught me: the company matters more than the pattern. A beautiful print from a company with bad adhesive becomes a beautiful regret, while a simple pattern from a great company goes up smoothly, stays put for years, and peels off cleanly when your taste changes.
Start with samples — always. Stick them on the wall, live with them for a week, watch how they look in morning light and lamplight. Then commit to the full wall with confidence. And if you’re renting, take a photo of the bare wall before you start; on move-out day, when that wallpaper peels away to reveal the exact wall you started with, you’ll understand why removable wallpaper might be the renter’s greatest invention.
If you want a deeper rundown of materials and where to buy before you commit, this removable wallpaper buyer’s guide from Family Handyman is worth a read.
