Billy Mays is everywhere thanks to son's sticker campaign

Billy Mays is here.

And here.

And here.

Thanks to the 23-year-old son of the iconic pitchman, stickers of Mays, who died of heart disease in late June, are popping up all over the country.

Mays pitched products like OxiClean and Ka-Boom and was a star of the TV reality show "Pitchmen."

But his ads went off the air for a period after his death, out of respect.

Then came a report by the Hillsborough County Medical Examiner's Office listing cocaine use as a contributory cause in Mays' death.

Mays' son, Billy Mays III, said the family disputes the findings. "It was a speculative report and there is an independent analysis of the results under way by a medical examiner hired by the family.''

Mays' fans still love him, said his son.

Beyond the famous booming voice, blue shirt and dark black beard, the secret to Mays, said his son, was that people trusted him.

"I think a lot of it has to do with people who've actually met him in person," said Mays III.

The younger Mays said his father came from humble beginnings and never forgot that.

"He would stop, listen to you for five minutes and kind of like listen to your story," he said

Mays III is working to keep that image alive.

At his father's funeral, he said some of his father's friends started passing out stickers with his dads face.

"The crew at Sullivan Productions got these stickers printed out of his face, just to hand out at the funeral and it turned into like a nice tribute," said Mays III.

Photos showing family and friends wearing the stickers started showing up and then people started writing in to ask for the stickers.

"It kind of turned into this thing where people were placing them on funny places, or on their car or whatever and it kind of started spreading and TMZ covered it and said it was the sticker craze that's sweeping the nation," said Mays III.

In his Pinellas County home, which doubles as a studio where he is recording an album of "ambient/electronic music." Mays III has a mail box filled with letters from people asking for the stickers.

"The funny thing was that people are sending me clippings from their local newspaper that put our address in there," he said.

Mays III plans on ordering 10,000 more stickers just to meet the demand.

He also created a web site to honor his father. The Web site, www.wheresbillymays.com features art work of his father. There is also information about how to obtain one of the stickers

But all the sticker in the world won't bring back his dad.

"He was like my best friend, my dad, and I'm only where I am today because of him," he said. "So figured the least I can do is keep the image going and keep the name alive."