Wholesale Elevator Directory Signs

The universal symbol for a lift (elevator) is a pictogram showing an elevator car, often accompanied by raised tactile text and Braille per ADA Title III requirements. This standardized symbol helps all visitors, including those with visual impairments, identify elevator locations quickly and safely.

Yes, elevator directory signs in public and commercial buildings must meet ADA Title III standards, including Grade 2 Braille, raised tactile characters, proper contrast, and correct mounting height. Caribee Sign provides in-house Braille translation and compliance guidance to ensure every directory sign meets federal accessibility requirements.

Elevator directory signs can be manufactured in a virtually limitless range of substrates, including architectural films, high-pressure laminates, metal surfaces, aluminum composites, engraving plastics, acrylics, and more. Each material offers different finish options, from polished metallic to matte wood grain, allowing the sign to match your client's interior design and branding.

Yes, directory signs are fully customizable with multi-floor layout panels, high-contrast visuals, and modern font styles. Content such as tenant names, room numbers, and floor listings can be updated or arranged to reflect building-specific navigation needs.

Caribee Sign's in-house production team typically responds to quote requests within one business day, with dependable lead times for wholesale orders. Exact turnaround depends on project scope, quantity, and customization, so contact the team directly for a project-specific timeline.

Yes, ADA guidelines require tactile and Braille signage near elevators and on directory panels to assist visitors with visual impairments. Caribee Sign includes Grade 2 Braille and raised characters as standard features on all ADA-compliant directory and wayfinding signs.