ADA Signage That Passes Inspection
A sign identifying a permanent room or space is ADA compliant when it carries raised (tactile) characters with Grade 2 Braille beneath them, a non-glare finish, enough contrast between characters and background, and correct mounting: generally 48 inches minimum to the baseline of the lowest tactile character and 60 inches maximum to the baseline of the highest, on the latch side of the door. Directional and informational signs follow separate rules. We survey, schedule, design, produce and install the whole package across Broward, Palm Beach and Miami-Dade.
Buildings With a Lot of Doors
If your building has dozens of rooms, changing tenants, or an inspection coming up, this is our work.
Schools & districts
- Classroom numbering
- Restrooms, offices and admin
- Safety and egress signage
- Done building by building over a summer
Hotels & resorts
- Guest room numbering
- Floor directories
- Amenity and back-of-house signage
- Built to survive a renovation cycle
Condominiums & HOAs
- Unit numbers
- Common-area and amenity signage
- Stairwell and elevator compliance
- Whole-property coverage
Plants & warehouses
- Room and equipment ID
- Safety and egress
- Capacity and hazard signage
- Across an entire facility
Corporate offices & campuses
- Suite identification
- Meeting rooms
- Wayfinding
- Re-signing a floor when teams move
Property & facility managers
- One vendor across a whole portfolio
- Every building matches
- Nothing gets flagged
Recent Work
Every Sign Your Building Needs to Be Compliant
Most buildings don’t need one ADA sign. They need forty, and they need them to match. Here’s what a package usually includes.
Tactile & Braille Room Signs
Raised characters with Grade 2 Braille, non-glare finish, correct contrast, for offices, classrooms, guest rooms, mechanical rooms, and every permanent space in the building.
Restroom & Accessibility Signs
Restroom, accessible entrance, elevator, stairwell and area-of-refuge signage: the ones inspectors look for first, done to spec.
Directional & Wayfinding
Corridor directories, arrow signs, floor and wing identification, so visitors find their way without asking, and staff stop giving directions.
Suite & Unit Numbering
Condo units, hotel guest rooms, office suites, classroom numbers, produced as one matched set so floor three doesn't look different from floor four.
Safety, Egress & Plant Signage
Evacuation maps, exit routing, hazard and equipment identification, occupancy and capacity signs: the signage warehouses and plants get audited on.
Whole-Building Packages
Send us the floor plans. We'll schedule every sign the building needs, design them as one system, and install the lot in a single visit.
Who Does What, and Why Compliance Is the Easy Part to Get Wrong
How we work on ADA, plainly: we survey the building, write the sign schedule, design the system, hold the code compliance, produce the signage, and our own crew installs and verifies every unit on site. You deal with us start to finish, and we own the result.
Survey & Schedule
We walk the building with your floor plans and produce a sign schedule: every location, every message, every size, priced.
Design the System
One design language for the whole building. You approve a proof of each sign type, not forty individual files.
Produce as One Set
The whole package is produced together as one run, so materials, colors and finishes match across every floor. Tell us your inspection or hand-over date and we'll confirm the schedule against it before you commit.
Install & Verify
Our crew installs to the correct heights and locations, then walks the building against the schedule before we leave.
Send Us Your Floor Plans
We’ll come back with a full sign schedule and a price for the building: no guessing, no sign-by-sign ordering. Free quotes, installation included.
What makes signage ADA compliant, and how we deliver it
Compliance is the easy part to get wrong
An ADA sign at the wrong height, with the wrong contrast, or on the wrong side of the door is not a compliant sign. It is a sign you will buy twice. That is the single most common reason a building fails on signage: not missing signs, but signs installed slightly wrong.
We build to the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. In practice that means raised characters with Grade 2 Braille, a non-glare finish, proper character contrast, and correct mounting height and position. Every unit gets verified against the schedule on site before we leave the building.
Compliant does not have to mean institutional
The other half of the job is that it has to look like it belongs. Jeanine designs the system, material, colour, typeface and layout, so the signage matches your brand and your building instead of fighting both. A compliant sign and a good-looking sign are the same sign when someone designs it properly.
How a whole-building package actually runs
- Survey and schedule. We walk the building with your floor plans and produce a sign schedule: every location, every message, every size, priced. Nothing is guessed from a drawing.
- Design the system. One design language for the whole building. You approve a proof of each sign type, not forty individual files.
- Produce as one set. The package is produced together, so materials, colours and finishes match across every floor. Tell us your inspection or handover date and we confirm the schedule against it before you commit.
- Install and verify. Our own crew installs to the correct heights and locations, then walks the building against the schedule before leaving.
Who this is built for
Most buildings do not need one ADA sign. They need forty, and they need them to match. This is work for schools and districts numbering classrooms over a break, hotels re-signing guest floors inside a renovation cycle, condominiums covering units and common areas, plants and warehouses carrying room, equipment, safety and egress identification, and facility managers who want one vendor across a portfolio so nothing gets flagged.
We can produce hundreds of signs, which is what a multi-sign building ADA and wayfinding package actually takes. We work around your operating hours so the building keeps running.
Common questions about ADA signage
Do you install ADA-compliant signage?
Yes. We design, produce, and install ADA signage built to the 2010 ADA Standards — tactile characters with Grade 2 Braille, non-glare finish, correct contrast, and the correct mounting height on the latch side of the door. We handle the entire process so there's one team accountable for it passing inspection. We cater to schools, hotels, condominiums, offices and warehouses across Broward, Palm Beach and Miami-Dade counties.