Often statutory signage forms part of the building completion process, but the exact timing and certification requirements sit with the project team and relevant authorities. My advice is not to leave the signage schedule until the last few days before handover.

Yes. This is actually one of the easiest ways to manage a project. Give us the schedule, plans and specifications and we can turn that into artwork, quantities, production and installation planning.

Yes. Repeatable signage is well suited to controlled production because we can standardise size, wording, colours and layouts across the project while still tracking individual room or location information.

Yes, although the method depends on the sign construction. For buildings where room functions change regularly, we can discuss modular approaches so future updates don’t always mean replacing an entire sign family.

Price depends on size, construction, quantity and installation. Larger schedules usually benefit from repeat production efficiencies. Send us the sign schedule or even an early draft and we can help establish a realistic budget.

Braille and tactile signage uses raised characters, symbols and Braille so information can be identified by touch as well as sight. In commercial buildings it is commonly used for amenities, accessible facilities and other locations where accessibility requirements apply.

It depends on quantity and whether the artwork and schedule are final. A few standard signs are very different from hundreds of individually coded room signs. If it is tied to handover, give us the program date early.

Requirements depend on the building and application, so we don’t like giving a blanket answer without seeing the project. Builders, architects and certifiers will often identify the required locations, and we can manufacture the signage to the nominated specification.

Yes. We can manufacture and install the signage, which is particularly useful on larger projects where location and mounting consistency matter. We coordinate with the builder or site contact around access and final sign locations.

Braille is the dot-based reading system. Tactile elements are raised so they can be felt. Statutory signage is the broader group of signs required by building, safety or accessibility rules. A compliant sign can involve several of these elements together.

Make sure you are comparing the same specification, quantity, mounting method and installation scope. A statutory sign isn’t an area where I’d choose solely on the cheapest square-centimetre price; it needs to be made and located correctly.

Yes. We produce Braille and tactile signage for commercial projects and can work from architectural schedules, specifications or an existing signage standard. The key is making sure the wording, symbols, location and construction match the project requirements.