Make the business name easy to spot
A storefront panel and a sign beside a driveway do different jobs. For a shopfront, start with the space above the entrance and a photograph showing neighboring signs. For a roadside panel, the business name should be readable before a driver reaches the turn. Small slogans and detailed graphics should not force the main lettering to shrink.
We can route the background away to leave raised letters and a border, carve letters into the face, or add separate acrylic copy to an HDU panel. Send a close-up of the logo and a wider view of the building so we can discuss both the detail and the overall size.
Replacement panels for Columbus properties
If the existing posts or monument are in good condition, replacing the face may be enough to refresh the entrance. Measure the complete old panel, including any edge hidden behind a retaining strip. A photo of only the visible opening can leave out material needed for a secure fit.
For a two-sided sign, tell us whether both sides have the same message. Also photograph the end of the panel and the mounting. Your installer can confirm the support while we prepare the new face.
Coordinate with your local installer
Columbus directs sign approval and permit questions through its Inspections & Code department. Before we cut the panel, have your installer confirm the permitted size, placement and attachment. The city’s sign inspection page is the starting point.
We ship the sign or letter package to your Columbus address or to the installing shop. Include any mounting-hole layout, backing requirements and receiving instructions in the order details.
Routed parts for Columbus sign companies
Need help with the routing while your shop handles the rest? Send vector artwork, finished dimensions and the areas to be recessed. We can quote raw custom-cut blanks, routed HDU panels or painted components.
For separate letters, specify letter height and the full line width. A font name alone is not enough to set the spacing. If the same order includes several signs, number each piece on the drawing so the receiving team can match it to the right location.