ADA Compliant Elevator Signs

ADA guidelines specify that tactile characters on elevator signs should be centered between 48 and 60 inches above the finished floor, measured from the baseline of the lowest character. Signs are typically mounted on the wall to the right of the elevator door to allow consistent, reachable access for all users.

Yes, ADA elevator signage must include both raised tactile characters and Grade 2 Contracted Braille beneath the text. This dual format ensures accessibility for individuals who read Braille as well as those who rely on touch-reading raised letters, satisfying federal Standards for Accessible Design.

Caribee Sign produces elevator signs in stainless steel, brushed metal, frosted or clear acrylic, wood trim, and two-tone composite materials. Each option is selected to balance durability, aesthetic requirements, and proper contrast ratios needed to remain compliant with ADA visual accessibility standards.

Yes, elevator signs can be fully customized with specific floor numbers, room identifiers, icons, colors, fonts, and branding elements while remaining ADA compliant. Caribee Sign's in-house team incorporates Braille translation and tactile character placement into every custom design without compromising legal accessibility requirements.

Production timelines vary based on order volume and design complexity, but Caribee Sign is recognized for competitive lead times due to full in-house manufacturing in St. Louis, MO. Wholesale partners can request specific timeframes when submitting a custom quote for their project.

Yes, Caribee Sign ships ADA compliant elevator signs nationwide from its production facility in St. Louis, Missouri. The company serves sign professionals and businesses across the United States, offering wholesale pricing, dependable delivery performance, and dedicated support throughout the ordering process.