Hunting lease & ranch tags · Made in Von Ormy, TX
Lease Locator Tags — Numbered Deer Blind & Feeder Tags with GPS + QR
Numbered black anodized aluminum tags for deer blinds, stands, feeders, gates and troughs. Each tag carries your lease name, the spot's GPS coordinates and a QR code that opens the map pin, plus a contact line — so guests find the right stand before daylight, and anyone can read exact coordinates to 911.
Extra tags $4 each · Stainless upgrade +$4/tag · Custom wording, numbers and coordinates included · Shipping calculated at checkout, or free local pickup in Von Ormy / SW San Antonio by appointment.
Add your lease name — from $30 Add tag details
Add your lease or ranch name below (or tick “text me”) to enable checkout.
- Black anodized aluminum, 2.17 x 3.35 in, 2 mounting holes
- Big number + lease name + GPS coordinates + QR map pin + contact line
- For deer blinds, feeders, gates, water troughs, pumps
Sample render — not a photo of a finished set. Sample coordinates shown.
/checkout-api/create-checkout-session (set price + extra tags + optional stainless upgrade; estimated shipping or free local pickup) on the live shop. No payment is taken on this static page.Order your set
Your lease, your numbers, your coordinates
Pick a set size and tell us what goes on the tags. Don't have the coordinates handy? Tick text me and we'll text you to collect them (a dropped pin per spot works) before anything is engraved.
1 · Set & options
2 · What goes on the tags
We collect your phone at checkout and text you to confirm every tag before engraving.
3 · Check the sample, then order
Design preview with sample coordinates and a placeholder phone number — yours carries your lease, numbers and coordinates.
Add your lease name — from $30
Shipping calculated at checkout based on estimated weight and box size — or choose free local pickup in Von Ormy / SW San Antonio (by appointment).
Gallery
Images are sample renders / design previews — not photos of finished tags.
Uses
Where hunters and ranchers put them
Most Texas deer leases already have a numbering system — it just lives in one person's head. A tag on every blind, feeder and gate puts it where everyone can see it.
Deer blind & stand numbers
Put a number tag by the door of each box blind or on the ladder of each stand. "You're in 07 tonight" means the same thing to the lease boss, a first-time guest and a kid on his first hunt. Read the blind numbering guide.
Feeder tags
Number feeders to match a fill schedule or a game-camera log, so "feeder 3 is empty" needs no explanation. The QR pin helps whoever is running corn find it on the first try.
Ranch gate tags
Name or number every gate so deliveries, guests and contractors get the same directions. Pairs well with a map you hand out at check-in. See ranch gate & feeder tags.
Water troughs, wells & pumps
Tag troughs, wells and pumps so a repair call can say "pump 2" and send a pin instead of a paragraph of directions.
Emergency location markers
The engraved coordinates and contact line turn every stand into a known point someone can read out to 911. More in hunting lease safety & GPS markers.
Equipment & camp
Shared equipment, the cleaning station or the camp gate — anything people need to find, name or return.
How ordering works
How it works
Pick your set
6 tags for $30 or 12 for $50, add extra tags at $4, and choose the stainless upgrade if you want it.
Send your spots
Type the names and coordinates above, or let us text you — a dropped pin per blind, feeder or gate is all we need. No GPS on a tag? Just say so.
We confirm, engrave & you mount
We text you to confirm every tag before engraving. Tags are laser-engraved and cut with 2 mounting holes. Pick up free in Von Ormy / SW San Antonio by appointment, or we ship.
Tip: list tags in the order you want them numbered, one per line — for example 01 North Box Blind — 29.12345, -98.12345. Coordinates shown on this page are samples.
Why GPS + QR
Why GPS coordinates on a blind matter when you call 911
On a big lease, "the blind past the second tank" means nothing to a dispatcher or an ambulance crew, and a guest who has only been on the place once usually can't describe where they are — especially in the dark or under stress. A tag with the spot's coordinates engraved on it gives anyone a precise location to read out, word for word.
The QR code on each tag opens that same map pin on a phone, so the location can be texted to the lease boss, a family member or whoever is driving out to meet the ambulance at the gate. The coordinates are engraved in plain numbers too, so they can still be read out loud if there's no data to load a map.
Your phone may share an approximate location with 911 on its own, but in the brush country that estimate can be rough. Engraved coordinates are a simple backup you control.
What we suggest engraving
- A big number — readable with a headlamp
- Lease or ranch name — the name 911 and neighbors know the place by
- Coordinates in decimal degrees — e.g. 29.12345, -98.12345; easy to read out loud
- QR map pin — one scan to open or share the location
- Contact line — "Emergency: call 911" and/or the lease boss's number
These are private location markers to help people describe where they are. They are not a substitute for an emergency plan, a charged phone or telling someone which stand you're in. See the lease safety guide.
Material & durability
Black anodized aluminum, laser-engraved
The tags are cut from black anodized aluminum. Anodizing is an oxide layer grown from the aluminum itself rather than a coat of paint, and aluminum doesn't red-rust the way bare steel does. The laser engraves through the black layer to bright metal, so the numbers, coordinates and QR code are part of the tag, not a sticker or printed ink.
Want steel instead? The stainless steel upgrade is +$4 per tag.
We don't publish a lifespan rating — Texas sun, rain and livestock vary from place to place. Mounting a tag on the shaded side of a blind or under an overhang helps any marker last.
Mounting
Each tag has 2 mounting holes. Mounting hardware is not included — use your own screws, nails or zip ties.
- Wood blinds and posts: two short non-rusting screws (stainless or coated)
- Metal feeder legs, pipe gates and pump housings: zip ties through both holes
- T-posts and wire: zip ties or tie wire
- Mount at eye level on the side people approach from, so the number is the first thing a headlamp hits
Lease Locator Tags — Specs
| Product | Lease Locator Tags (numbered deer blind, feeder & gate tags with GPS + QR) |
|---|---|
| Material | Black anodized aluminum · stainless steel upgrade +$4/tag |
| Size | 2.17 x 3.35 in (55 x 85 mm), 2 mounting holes (screws, nails or zip ties — hardware not included) |
| On each tag | Number, lease/ranch name, GPS coordinates, QR code that opens a map pin, contact line |
| Price | Set of 6 $30 · Set of 12 $50 · Extra tags $4 each · Stainless +$4/tag |
| Shipping / pickup | Calculated at checkout (estimated weight & box size) · Free local pickup in Von Ormy / SW San Antonio by appointment |
| Local area | Von Ormy and Southwest San Antonio, Bexar County, Atascosa County, Medina County and Lytle — pickup by appointment; shipping available |
| Note | Private property / location markers — not official livestock ID or TPWD tags |
| SKU (placeholder) | HANK-ALU-LEASETAG-5585 — confirm/replace with real shop SKU before publishing |
| Made by | Henry Elsner (Hank) III — Von Ormy, Texas · call/text (623) 205-6336 |
Guides
Lease & ranch marking guides
How to number and map deer blinds & feeders
A step-by-step numbering system for a hunting lease: zones, a master map, coordinates and a stand board.
Hunting lease safety: GPS markers for every stand
What to put on each stand so a guest can tell 911 exactly where they are, plus a lease emergency sheet.
Ranch gate, feeder & water trough tags
Numbering gates, feeders, troughs, wells and pumps so everyone on the place gives the same directions.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is on each tag?
A big number you can read with a headlamp (01, 02, 03...), your lease or ranch name, the GPS coordinates of that spot, a QR code that opens the map pin on any phone, and a contact line (lease boss phone or "call 911").
What are they made of and how big are they?
Black anodized aluminum, 2.17 x 3.35 in (playing-card size), with 2 mounting holes for screws, nails or zip ties (hardware not included). Stainless steel is available as an upgrade for +$4 per tag.
How much do they cost?
Set of 6 is $30, set of 12 is $50, extra tags are $4 each, and the stainless upgrade is +$4 per tag. Custom wording, numbers, lease name and coordinates are included.
How do I send the tag names and coordinates?
Type them in the order form (names, numbers, a dropped pin or lat/long for each spot), or leave it blank and tick "text me" — we'll text you to collect the details before engraving. We can also leave the GPS off.
What coordinate format should I send?
Any format your phone gives you works — decimal degrees (like 29.12345, -98.12345) is the easiest to read out loud to a dispatcher, so that is what we engrave unless you ask otherwise. A dropped pin shared by text is fine too.
Does the QR code work without cell service?
The QR code opens a map pin, so loading the map needs data or an offline map on the phone. The coordinates are engraved in plain numbers right on the tag, so anyone can still read them out even with no signal for the map.
Is mounting hardware included?
No. Each tag has 2 mounting holes; use your own screws, nails or zip ties. Non-rusting screws (stainless or coated) are a good match for aluminum outdoors.
Where can I use them?
Deer blinds, tree stands, feeders, gates, water troughs, wells, pumps and equipment. Guests find the right stand before daylight, and if someone gets hurt they can read exact coordinates to 911.
Can I order more than 12?
Yes. Start with a set of 12 and add extra tags at $4 each in the order form.
Shipping or pickup?
Free local pickup in Von Ormy / SW San Antonio by appointment, or shipping calculated at checkout by estimated weight and box size.
Are these official tags?
No — they are private property and location markers, not official livestock ID, TPWD tags or any government-issued marker.