ADA

Accessibility compliance signage for wheelchair ramps, elevators, accessible toilets, exits, staircases, and more. ADA signs fall under certain compliance standards that require tactile signs that are used to identify certain accessible elements and spaces. Signs covered by these standards must meet specifications for visual requirements so that they are accessible to people with low vision. Several categories of signs also must meet tactile requirements so that they are accessible to people who are blind or have low vision. At Atlas Wrap Co, we are able to design and produce signs that meet these standards. 

 

ADA compliant Directional, wayfinding and arrow signs are used in many ways. Beyond just pointing the way these signs are placed to provide directions for both permanent and temporary needs that are accessible to those with visual impairments. You may be interested in helping people find your store or event, or you may want to post directional signs to be helpful and give people a more enjoyable experience while on your premises. Directories and directional signs are important to use in churches, libraries, schools, businesses, offices and other public buildings. The descriptions below show how directional, wayfinding, and arrow signs are frequently used.

 

Locations that may require ADA compliant signage are as follows:
  • Near elevators, fire exits & stairways
  • Room/floor numbers or letters
  • Conference rooms
  • Storage rooms
  • Exam rooms
  • Restrooms
  • Breakrooms
  • IT & electrical rooms
  • and more

 

Check with your local ADA compliance authority to find out if and where these signs need to be in your professional space. If not, check out other options for Directional & Wayfinding Signage.