A sign that keeps working
A yard sign is a one-time cost that advertises every day it stands. A roofer who leaves a sign at each finished house reaches every neighbor who drives past for weeks.
Prices are flat per sign: 10 for $150, 20 for $300, up to 50 for $750.
Weatherproof and two-sided
The board is 4mm Coroplast, a fluted plastic that shrugs off rain and sun. Ink goes on both faces, so drivers heading either way read the same message.
Design that reads at 30 miles an hour
Drivers glance for a second or two. Keep it to a name, a few words and a phone number in big letters, and leave plenty of space around them.
Design is $89 if you want our team to lay it out, with a proof before printing.
Signs for campaigns
Election signs need quantity and speed. Our campaign printing page shows sample budgets that pair signs with door hangers and mailers.
For job sites, add door hangers for the neighbors and your sign does double duty.
Where a sign pays off most
Corner lots and homes on busy streets get the most eyes, so ask those customers first. A sign at the end of a cul-de-sac reaches only a handful of neighbors.
Check local rules before placing signs on public strips or near intersections, since cities set their own limits. When in doubt, keep signs on the private lawn where the owner said yes.
How many to order
A contractor finishing a few jobs a week burns through 10 signs quickly and usually steps up to 20 or 30. Since every sign costs the same, order what you will place in the next few months and keep them flat and dry until then.
Who plants yard signs
- Contractors at finished jobs
- Real estate open houses and listings
- Political candidates
- School and team spirit
- Event directions
