ADA Signage

ADA Signage

Making ADA Compliant Tactile and Braille Signs Simple

Innovating ADA Signage Innovating

Here at Sign Ink, we strive to keep up with the most innovative and newest techniques for printing ADA signs. As a result, we offer 3 distinct solutions: ExtremeTexture, ExtrememForm and Applique. Check out these options below to discover the perfect fit for your projects.

View ADA Signage Ultimate Guide
ExtremeTexture

ADA – ExtremeTexture

ExtremeTexture is the new frontier of ADA printing! ExtremeTexture is the process of digitally printing layers of raised ink to create raised elements and braille. Digital printing not only reduces time and cost, but allows for significantly more customization.

Key Features

  • Indoor/outdoor installations
  • Up to 5 year outdoor durability (with UV Clear Finish)
  • Endless design options / Full color print
  • Can print direct on plastics, metal and wood
  • Cost effective
  • Not just for ADA signs! Add texture and raised ink elements to any sign. Request a Quote today!

Product Specifications

  • Prints on most UV-ink-accepting materials
  • Common substrates: Rowmark, acrylic, wood, ACM, aluminum
  • Creates tactile graphics, textures, and braille
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ADA – ExtremeForm

ExtremeForm uses thermoforming practices to form plastic sheets into your desired design. This process creates a single piece of plastic with supreme longevity.

Key Features

  • Indoor/outdoor installations
  • Up to 10 year outdoor durability
  • More design versatility than ADA –Applique
  • Wide variety of colors
  • Can second surface print on clear acrylic

Product Specifications

  • ADA Alternative Rowmark, ABS Plastic or Acrylic
  • 1/16" or 1/8" sheet thickness
  • Colored Foil is applied to raised letters and pictograms
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ExtremeForm
Applique

ADA – Applique

The applique process adheres a 1/32" piece of Rowmark onto a base plastic in order to create raised pictograms and text. Braille beads are then set into the base.

Key Features

  • Best for indoor installations
  • Up to 2 year outdoor durability
  • Great for simple signs
  • Wide Variety of colors

Product Specifications

  • ADA Alternative Rowmark
  • Bottom sheet is 1/16" or 1/8" thickness
  • Top letters and pictographs are 1/32" thickness
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Setting Up
ADA Art Files?

View ADA Guidelines

Explore ADA Substrates

ADA Signage can be produced on many different substrates. Here are some popular options.

AlternativePlastic

ADA Alternative Plastic

ADA Alternative Plastic – Solid colored plastic specifically designed for ADA applications. Great ink adhesion and durability.

Acrylic

Acrylic

Clear or colored acrylic is great for larger installations and second surface prints on clear substrates.

OtherMaterials

Other Materials

Wood, metal, and other substrates can be used for custom ADA signage and direct printing options.

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Examples Of ADA Signage

ADA Signage Examples

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Frequently Asked Questions

High-quality printing with vibrant colors, strong durability, and fast turnaround time.

What is ADA-compliant signage?
ADA-compliant signage meets the standards set by the Americans with Disabilities Act to ensure signs are accessible to individuals with visual, cognitive, or mobility impairments. This includes tactile lettering, Braille, and high-contrast visuals.
Who needs to install ADA signs?
All public accommodations, commercial facilities, and government buildings are required to install ADA-compliant signage to ensure accessibility for everyone, including people with disabilities.
What materials are used for ADA signs?
Common materials include acrylic, Rowmark, and metal, which support tactile features and durability.
What are the design requirements for ADA-compliant signs?
ADA signs must have high-contrast backgrounds and characters, use sans serif fonts, include Grade 2 Braille, and maintain specific mounting heights and placements for readability and reachability.
What happens if my signage isn’t ADA-compliant?
Non-compliance may result in fines, lawsuits, and accessibility barriers for people with disabilities.
Where is ADA signage required?
ADA signs are typically required in permanent rooms and spaces like restrooms, stairwells, exits, elevators, and accessible areas. Wayfinding and directional signs may also need to comply, depending on the location and usage.
Do you offer design services for ADA signage?
Yes! We will set your braille and help proof your artwork before printing.
Can I customize ADA signage with my branding?
Yes, you can incorporate brand colors and logos, as long as the sign maintains required contrast ratios, font specifications, tactile elements, and Braille placement to remain ADA-compliant.