Braille Signage
Tactile signs with raised lettering and Braille, so everyone can find their way around your building.
About Braille Signage
Braille signage combines raised lettering with Braille dots, so people who are blind or have low vision can read the sign by touch. It is used for room names, restrooms, exits, lifts and stairs, and it is a core part of an accessible building.
neonscribe produces tactile signs with clear contrast, readable fonts and correctly formed Braille. Tell us the standards that apply to your project, such as ADA in the United States or your local equivalent, and we will prepare a free quote and layout.
Why choose Braille Signage
Accessible by touch
Raised characters and Braille let visitors read signs without sight.
Clear contrast
High-contrast colours also help people with low vision read the sign.
Durable materials
Acrylic, metal and engraved plastics handle constant touching and cleaning.
Consistent sets
Order a full building set with matching styles and sizes for every room.
Where it works best
- Offices, schools and universities
- Hotels and conference centres
- Hospitals, clinics and care homes
- Government and public buildings
- Restrooms, exits, lifts and stairwells
Materials and options
- Raised text with Grade 1 or Grade 2 Braille
- Acrylic, metal or engraved-laminate plates
- High-contrast colour combinations
- Room-number and directional signs
- Wall or door mounting with adhesive or screws
How it works
From first idea to a finished sign, in three simple steps.
- 1
Tell us what you need
Share the wording or logo, the size, the material and where the sign will go. A photo of the space helps.
- 2
Get a free mockup and quote
We send a digital mockup and a written quote, usually within one business day. Adjust until it is right.
- 3
We make and ship
Once you approve, your sign is made to order, checked and shipped with fixing instructions.
Request a free quote
Tell us about your project and we will send a free mockup and written quote.
Or email [email protected].
Frequently asked questions
Which Braille grade do you use?
Most signs use Grade 2 contracted Braille where standards require it. Tell us your local requirement and we will set the Braille correctly.
Do your signs meet accessibility rules?
We build to the specification you give us. Accessibility rules differ by country, so share the standard that applies and we will follow it.
Can you supply a full set for a building?
Yes. Send us a room schedule and we will produce matching signs for every door, with consistent heights, fonts and finishes.
Where should tactile signs be fixed?
Standards usually specify a height range and a position next to the door handle side. We can include recommended mounting positions with the order.