Safety Signs
Workplace and site safety signs for every hazard, made in Penrith NSW. Warning, danger, mandatory PPE, prohibition, emergency and fire signs in the colours and formats Australians recognise.
More about safety signs +
The main types of safety sign
- Prohibition signs: red circle and slash, for things people must not do.
- Mandatory signs: blue circle, for things people must do, such as wearing PPE.
- Warning signs: yellow triangle, for hazards that aren't immediately life-threatening.
- Danger signs: red oval on black, for hazards that are likely to be life-threatening.
- Emergency information signs: green, for exits, first aid and safety equipment.
- Fire signs: red, for fire equipment and alarms.
These categories come from AS 1319, the Australian Standard for safety signs in the occupational environment. Read our guide: AS 1319 explained.
Signs by industry
Shop signs for builders, warehouses, factories, electricians, schools and more, or start with a ready-made sign pack.
Materials and finishing
Every sign is made to order in Penrith NSW and matt-laminated for glare-free reading. Choose the material to suit where it's going:
- Vinyl sticker for smooth indoor surfaces such as doors, glass, walls and equipment.
- Corflute for lightweight outdoor signs on fencing, hoarding and short to medium-term projects.
- Aluminium composite panel (ACP) for a rigid, flat, premium finish on walls, gates and posts.
- Aluminium for the toughest outdoor locations and long service life.
Each material is available reflective or non-reflective, with finishing options such as eyelets, double-sided tape, pre-drilled holes or post-mount holes on most signs.
Delivery
Signs are dispatched within 2β3 business days and delivered Australia-wide. Standard delivery is free on orders over $500. Fitting out a whole site or building? Build your own pack and save 10% on 10+ signs or 15% on 20+ signs, or see bulk and trade pricing.
Compliance note
Requirements vary by state, building class and site. Your certifier, fire safety engineer, WHS regulator or local authority has the final say on which signs you need and where they go.
Frequently asked questions
How big should a safety sign be?
It depends on viewing distance. As a rule of thumb, larger signs suit longer distances: a 300 Γ 450 mm sign is common for doors and walls, while 600 Γ 900 mm suits fences and site entries viewed from further away.
Do you have a workplace safety checklist?
Yes. See our workplace safety signage checklist.