Inappropriate Gifts Posters for Security Guards

Gifts HR wishes you wouldn't give. But you will anyway. The perfect inappropriate gifts posters for the security guards in your life.

Why Inappropriate Gifts Posters for Security Guards

Security work is vigilance punctuated by chaos. You're essential but often invisible until something goes wrong.

Some gifts play it safe. These gifts look at the line, acknowledge it, and take one deliberate step over it. They're for workplaces where people actually like each other and have developed the kind of friendship where boundaries are more like suggestions. Not for the faint of heart, the overly professional, or anyone who's ever unironically said 'let's circle back.'

The Vibe

  • I tolerate you more than most people
  • You're my favorite coworker to complain about others with
  • Thanks for not reporting me to HR. Yet.
  • World's most adequate employee

What You Get

  • +Premium matte paper that looks professional from a distance
  • +Vibrant prints that won't fade like your enthusiasm
  • +Multiple sizes to fit any wall (or cubicle)
  • +Frame-ready dimensions for the illusion of legitimacy

Perfect For

  • Work besties who've seen each other at the holiday party
  • Teams that bond over inappropriate group chat humor
  • Home offices where you make the rules
  • Break rooms that need an attitude adjustment
  • Work bags with personality
  • Water bottles on post

Get First Access

Security guard stickers coming soon. Get on the list.

Other Inappropriate Gifts Products for Security Guards

Other Vibes for Security Guards

Frequently Asked Questions

How inappropriate are we talking?
Enough to be funny, not enough to get sued. We walk a careful line so you don't have to.
Can I give these to anyone at work?
Know your audience. Best friend at work? Yes. New hire you just met? Probably hold off.
What sizes are available?
We offer 8x10, 11x14, and 18x24 options. From subtle desk addition to full wall statement - choose your own adventure.
Are these about long shifts?
Some are. The boredom-to-chaos ratio is real.