An ADA sign is read by hand first and by eye second. We lay out every room, restroom and exit sign to the 2010 ADA Standards, so the raised copy, Braille and mounting notes are right before your router ever starts.
Then we make it look like it belongs to the building: one family of sign types, one grid, one color logic from the lobby directory to the last room number.
What we deliver
- Room ID, restroom, exit and stair signs with tactile copy and Grade 2 Braille
- Sign type families: insert windows, directional, directories, overheads
- Section 703 checks: character height, Braille spacing, 48"–60" baseline
- Material callouts: photopolymer, raster Braille, acrylic, non-glare finishes
- Sign schedules and location plans for the whole building
Portfolio.
Restroom Signs
Room ID Signs
Questions about ADA & Interior Signs.
Are your ADA layouts compliant?
We lay out every tactile sign to the 2010 ADA Standards, section 703, and flag anything unusual in the plans. Local codes and the final fabrication remain with your shop.
Do you translate the Braille?
Yes. We set Grade 2 (contracted) Braille below the text, with correct lowercase rules for capitals.
Did the ADA sign rules change in 2026?
The federal 2010 ADA Standards have not changed. The new ICC A117.1-2026 edition, adopted through state and local building codes, changes how sign contrast is measured (a formula using light reflectance values). We note the contrast on the proof when the project's code requires it.
Can you work from the architect's sign schedule?
Yes. Send the plans, specification and schedule; we follow them and list any questions for the general contractor.