Let’s simplify your custom signs
No, channel letters don’t have to be illuminated. They can be either illuminated (with lights) or non-illuminated (without lights), depending on the specific application scenario.
Your ultimate guide to global Tactile Braille Signage. We answer the most common questions about ADA (US), AODA (Canada), BS 8300 (UK), and AS 1428.1 (Australia) to ensure your custom signage orders meet all technical and legal requirements.
The common manufacturing methods for Tactile Braille Signs currently include Photopolymer, Thermoforming, Raster/Appliqué, Engraving/Etching, and Sandcarving; in addition, UV Printing, 3D Printing, Injection Molding, Casting, and Stamping are also often used for specific projects or as extended processes.
The main difference between Grade 1 Braille and Grade 2 Braille is whether or not contractions are used. For signage, different countries use different grades of Braille; the United States uses Grade 2 Braille, Australia uses Grade 1 Braille, and Canada uses both.
Mastering Australian Braille signage requires a detailed study of NCC and AS 1428.1. This article outlines how to customize qualified signage and ensure your installation is fully compliant.
This article will mainly discuss the installation of European Braille signs from the aspects of content, visual contrast, and installation height.
To comply with CSA B651 in Canada, tactile signs must meet specific dimension and 70% luminance contrast standards, installed 150mm from door frames and 1500mm above the ground.
Learn the essential BS 8300-2:2018 requirements for tactile and Braille signage in the UK. This technical guide covers LRV contrast rules, mounting heights, and correct placement for full compliance.
The installation of restroom ADA signs seems simple, but in fact it is full of details, especially the installation height. This article break down the details of restroom signs installation for you, keeping you away from compliance risks.
California restroom ADA sign standards are stricter than federal requirements, featuring unique door-mounted geometric symbols, precise Braille spacing, and stringent installation height measurements. This article explores the historical origins and specific technical differences.
