Site notices, property boards, temporary wayfinding and display panels
Choose the right specification
A sign must fit its location, last for its intended period and be readable from the actual approach.
- Start with indoor/outdoor use, mounting surface and expected lifespan.
- Check whether the substrate must be rigid, light, weather resistant or easy to change.
- Confirm any holes, edge finishing or installation requirement before artwork is final.
Planning example: wayfinding across a site
List every decision point a visitor meets, then use consistent arrows, names and colours. A sign can look attractive in isolation yet fail if the next sign uses a different term. Proof the sequence as a journey before producing all boards.
What to send for a useful quote
Send dimensions, quantity, exact location, material preference, fixing method and target installation date.
Use vector logos and high-resolution images; keep text, arrows and QR codes away from drill points and trim.
A question we hear
Can you recommend a board material?
Yes. A photo of the site and the intended duration will help the team suggest options.
Plan the file and approval
Before we produce the job, check the final PDF for the exact wording, dates, contact details, size and page or panel order. Confirm any unusual stock, mounting or finishing with the team. A physical sample can be useful where fit, colour or feel matters.