Parent Module:

SB-005 — Types of Sign Boards

Banking Signage: Complete Guide to Bank Branch, ATM, Branding, Wayfinding & Digital Signage

Banking signage is the visual communication system used across bank branches,
ATM locations, corporate banking offices and customer-service environments
to identify the institution, guide customers, communicate services
and support safe and organised branch operations.

A banking signage programme may include exterior fascia signs,
illuminated logos, ATM identification, entrance signage,
service-counter identification, regulatory information,
customer directions and digital information displays.

For banks operating hundreds or thousands of locations,
signage also becomes a large-scale brand-standardisation,
procurement, installation and maintenance programme.

This ApicStock Knowledge Module explains the major types of banking signage,
their applications, materials, branch-planning considerations,
ATM signage, wayfinding, customer communication and execution requirements.

What Is Banking Signage?

Banking signage refers to physical and digital signs used to identify
a bank or financial-service location, guide customers,
communicate service information and support branch operations.

Banking signage may serve:

Customers
Employees
ATM Users
Business Clients
Visitors
Vendors
Service Personnel
Emergency Responders

Because financial institutions often operate standardised branch networks,
signage should generally follow approved corporate identity,
technical specifications and location-specific requirements.

Why Banking Signage Is Important

A bank branch needs to be identifiable from the street while also providing
clear information once a customer enters the premises.

Consistent signage is particularly important for banking networks
because customers may interact with the same brand across many locations.

Banking Signage Can Help With

Bank identification
Brand visibility
Branch recognition
ATM identification
Customer navigation
Service identification
Queue management
Customer communication
Safety communication
Multi-location brand consistency

Types of Banking Signage

Bank Fascia Signs
Illuminated Logo Signs
Building-Mounted Signs
Projecting Signs
Pylon & Totem Signs
Entrance Signs
ATM Signs
Reception Signs
Service Counter Signs
Directional Signs
Customer Information Boards
Queue Signs
Restricted Area Signs
Safety & Emergency Signs
Parking Signs
Digital Information Displays

Exterior Bank Signage

Exterior signage helps customers identify a branch from surrounding
roads, commercial areas and pedestrian approaches.

Common Exterior Bank Signs

Bank Name Sign
Corporate Logo
Illuminated Fascia
Channel Letters
Projecting Sign
Totem Sign
Pylon Sign
ATM Identification Sign
Entrance Identification

Exterior signage should consider viewing distance,
street orientation, building architecture, nighttime visibility,
weather exposure and applicable permissions.

Bank Fascia Signage

The fascia is often the primary exterior branding element
of a bank branch and may carry the bank name, logo,
corporate colours and other approved brand elements.

Common Fascia Components

Corporate Logo
Bank Name
Brand Colour Background
Illuminated Letters
Illuminated Logo
ACP or Metal Cladding
LED Illumination

Fascia Planning Considerations

Available facade dimensions
Brand proportions
Viewing distance
Neighbouring signage
Illumination requirements
Structural support
Electrical supply
Maintenance access
Local permissions

For multi-branch rollouts, fascia dimensions may vary by site,
but brand proportions and approved construction standards
should remain consistent.

Entrance & Branch Identification

Entrance signage helps customers locate the correct branch entrance
and understand basic branch-access information.

Common Entrance Signs

Branch Entrance
Bank Logo
Branch Name
Branch Identification
Business Hours
Customer Entrance
ATM Entrance
Accessible Entrance
Push / Pull Identification

Entrance information should remain clear without creating
excessive visual clutter around doors and glazing.

ATM Signage

ATM signage helps users locate automated banking facilities
from both pedestrian and vehicle approaches.

Common ATM Signage

ATM Identification Sign
Illuminated ATM Sign
24-Hour ATM Identification where applicable
ATM Entrance Sign
Directional ATM Sign
ATM Instruction Graphics
Customer Assistance Information
Security Awareness Information

ATM Signage Design Considerations

Nighttime visibility
Viewing distance
Brand consistency
Entrance identification
Lighting conditions
Customer privacy
Security-camera visibility
Maintenance access

Operational, security and customer-information requirements
for ATM areas should be coordinated with the bank’s approved
technical and security standards.

Reception & Customer Service Signage

Reception signage helps customers understand where to begin
their branch visit and where general assistance is available.

Common Reception Signs

Customer Service
Reception
Information Desk
May I Help You?
Customer Assistance
Token Counter
Waiting Area

Reception signage should be easy to identify immediately
after entering the branch.

Service Counter Signage

Banks may provide several different services within the same branch.
Clear counter identification can help customers reach
the correct service point.

Common Service Counter Signs

Cash Deposit
Cash Withdrawal
Customer Service
Account Opening
Loans
Business Banking
Foreign Exchange where applicable
Cheque Deposit
Relationship Manager
Service Desk

Service terminology should follow the bank’s approved
customer-communication standards.

Bank Wayfinding Signage

Large branches, corporate banking centres and multi-floor facilities
may require directional signage to guide customers
between service areas and facilities.

Common Wayfinding Destinations

Customer Service
Cash Counters
Account Opening
Loan Department
Business Banking
ATM
Safe Deposit / Locker Area where applicable
Washrooms
Elevator
Emergency Exit

Wayfinding signs should use consistent terminology,
clear arrows and appropriate viewing distances.

Customer Information Signage

Banks may require information boards or displays
to communicate service-related information to customers.

Common Customer Information Applications

Branch Timings
Service Information
Customer Instructions
Queue Instructions
Contact Information
Customer Assistance Information
Product & Service Communication
Digital Notices

Information that changes frequently may be better suited
to modular or digital display systems.

Regulatory & Mandatory Information Signage

Bank branches may be required to display specific notices,
customer information or other mandatory communication depending
on the jurisdiction, institution and service provided.

Possible Display Categories

Customer Service Information
Official Branch Information
Required Notices
Complaint or Grievance Information
Operational Notices
Security Instructions
Accessibility Information

Mandatory banking information should not be assumed from generic signage templates.
The bank should verify current display requirements with its legal,
compliance and operational teams.

Security & Restricted Area Signage

Banking environments contain operational and secure areas
that may not be accessible to customers or general visitors.

Common Security & Restricted Area Signs

Authorised Personnel Only
Staff Only
Restricted Area
Server Room
Cash Processing Area
Records Room
Security Room
Back Office
Controlled Access

Security signage should be coordinated with the bank’s physical-security
and access-control procedures without unnecessarily exposing sensitive information.

Queue Management Signage

Queue signage helps organise customer movement
during busy branch operating periods.

Queue Management Elements May Include

Token Collection Point
Queue Start
Please Wait Here
Counter Numbers
Digital Token Displays
Customer Waiting Area
Priority Service Information where applicable

Physical signs, queue barriers and digital token systems
should work together as one customer-flow system.

Bank Parking & Vehicle Signage

Standalone bank branches and larger banking facilities
may require parking and vehicle-direction signage.

Common Parking Signs

Customer Parking
Staff Parking
Accessible Parking
Two-Wheeler Parking
Reserved Parking
Entry
Exit
No Parking
ATM Direction

Bank Safety & Emergency Signage

Bank branches require appropriate safety and emergency signage
for evacuation, fire equipment and building operations.

Common Safety & Emergency Signs

Emergency Exit
Fire Exit
Evacuation Route
Assembly Point
Fire Extinguisher
Fire Alarm
First Aid
Electrical Room
No Smoking
Authorised Personnel Only

Safety-critical signage should be verified against
the applicable building, fire, workplace and accessibility requirements.

Digital Banking Signage

Digital signage can help banks communicate information that changes frequently
without replacing printed boards or posters.

Common Applications

Customer Service Information
Product & Service Communication
Queue Information
Token Displays
Branch Announcements
Digital Directories
Customer Education
Emergency Notifications
Corporate Messaging

Digital Signage Formats

LCD Commercial Displays
LED Information Boards
Digital Token Displays
Video Walls
Interactive Kiosks
Digital Directories

Digital banking signage requires reliable hardware,
content management, network connectivity and clear responsibility
for approving and updating customer-facing information.

Materials Used for Banking Signage

Banking signage materials should balance brand consistency,
durability, clean appearance, maintenance and suitability
for indoor or outdoor use.

Common Materials

ACP
Acrylic
Aluminium
Stainless Steel
Glass
Vinyl
PVC
Polycarbonate
Powder-Coated Metal
LED Components
Digital Display Hardware

ACP

ACP is commonly used for exterior fascia backgrounds
and branded branch frontage systems.

Acrylic

Acrylic may be used for illuminated logos,
interior branding, counter signs and information panels.

Stainless Steel

Stainless steel can be used for premium branding,
architectural letters and durable interior identification.

Illumination Systems for Banking Signage

Banks often operate in locations where strong nighttime identification
is important, particularly for exterior signage and ATM areas.

Common Lighting Options

Front-Lit Letters
Back-Lit Letters
Halo-Lit Letters
LED Channel Letters
Back-Lit Fascia
Illuminated Projecting Signs
ATM Light Boxes
Digital LED Displays

Lighting should provide good visibility without creating excessive glare
or compromising neighbouring properties and applicable local requirements.

Accessibility in Banking Signage

Bank branches should consider customers with different visual,
mobility and navigation needs.

Accessibility Considerations

Readable Typography
Strong Colour Contrast
Clear Symbols
Consistent Sign Placement
Accessible Entrance Identification
Accessible ATM Identification
Accessible Parking Signs
Accessible Washroom Signs
Appropriate Mounting Heights
Tactile or Raised Information Where Applicable

Specific accessibility requirements should be verified against
the applicable project, building and regulatory requirements.

Multilingual Banking Signage

Banks may serve customers with different language needs,
especially across regional and multi-state branch networks.

Useful Multilingual Applications

Branch Identification
ATM Instructions
Customer Service Information
Queue Instructions
Emergency Signage
Public Notices
Directional Signs

When multiple languages are used,
the layout should maintain clear hierarchy, spacing and readability.

Bank Branch Branding

Branch signage should reflect the bank’s approved corporate identity
across exterior, interior and digital customer touchpoints.

Brand Standards May Define

Logo Proportions
Corporate Colours
Typography
Fascia Layout
Illumination Method
ATM Branding
Interior Signage
Window Graphics
Material Specifications

A clear signage standard helps ensure that different branches
look like part of the same banking network.

Glass Graphics & Privacy Signage

Bank branches often use glass partitions, cabins and entrance doors.
These surfaces can support branding, privacy and safety communication.

Common Applications

Frosted Privacy Film
Corporate Logo Graphics
Entrance Identification
Meeting Room Privacy
Safety Manifestation Graphics
Customer-Service Branding

Glass graphics should balance visibility,
privacy, brand identity and customer movement.

Multi-Branch Signage Standardisation

Banks operating large branch networks benefit from standardised
signage specifications and rollout procedures.

A Banking Signage Standards Manual May Define

Branch Fascia Specifications
Logo Sizes & Proportions
Approved Materials
Colour References
ATM Signage Standards
Interior Signage Templates
Service Counter Signs
Customer Information Boards
Installation Methods
Quality-Control Requirements

Standardisation can improve brand consistency,
procurement control, installation quality and maintenance
across hundreds or thousands of branches.

Bank Branch Rollout Programmes

A banking signage rollout may involve new branches,
renovations, rebranding or replacement of signage
across multiple locations.

A Multi-Branch Rollout May Require

Site Surveys
Branch Measurement Reports
Location-Wise Artwork
Material Procurement
Central Production
Regional Installation Teams
Electrical Coordination
Photographic Completion Reports
Quality Inspection
Defect Rectification
Maintenance Tracking

Large rollouts should use a central tracking system
to monitor each branch from survey through final handover.

Signage for Remote & Self-Service Banking

Banks increasingly provide services outside traditional full-service branches,
including standalone ATMs, self-service kiosks and digital banking zones.

Possible Signage Requirements

Standalone ATM Identification
Self-Service Banking Signs
Cash Deposit Machine Identification
Digital Banking Kiosk Signs
Customer Instructions
Security Awareness Information
24-Hour Access Information where applicable

These environments should maintain the same brand and customer-information
standards as conventional branches.

Designing Banking Signage for Easy Maintenance

Because bank branch networks may contain many locations,
signage should be designed with long-term maintenance in mind.

Useful Maintenance-Friendly Features

Modular Fascia Panels
Replaceable Logo Components
Accessible LED Power Supplies
Standardised Letter Modules
Replaceable Information Inserts
Accessible Electrical Connections
Standardised Fasteners
Documented Material Specifications

Standard parts and installation methods can reduce
future repair time and replacement cost.

Planning a Complete Banking Signage System

Bank signage should ideally be planned around the complete
customer journey from street identification through service completion.

Identify how customers approach the branch.
Measure the available exterior fascia.
Define bank name and logo placement.
Identify ATM locations.
Plan entrance and business-hours signage.
Map reception and customer-service areas.
Identify service counters and waiting areas.
Plan customer-information displays.
Review security and restricted-area signage.
Include parking and vehicle signage where required.
Review safety and emergency signage.
Review accessibility requirements.
Determine multilingual requirements.
Define digital signage locations.
Coordinate signage with branch interiors.
Apply approved corporate brand standards.
Plan future maintenance and replacement.

Digital Banking Signage

Digital signage can help banks communicate information that changes frequently
without replacing printed boards or posters.

Common Applications

Customer Service Information
Product & Service Communication
Queue Information
Token Displays
Branch Announcements
Digital Directories
Customer Education
Emergency Notifications
Corporate Messaging

Digital Signage Formats

LCD Commercial Displays
LED Information Boards
Digital Token Displays
Video Walls
Interactive Kiosks
Digital Directories

Digital banking signage requires reliable hardware,
content management, network connectivity and clear responsibility
for approving and updating customer-facing information.

Materials Used for Banking Signage

Banking signage materials should balance brand consistency,
durability, clean appearance, maintenance and suitability
for indoor or outdoor use.

Common Materials

ACP
Acrylic
Aluminium
Stainless Steel
Glass
Vinyl
PVC
Polycarbonate
Powder-Coated Metal
LED Components
Digital Display Hardware

ACP

ACP is commonly used for exterior fascia backgrounds
and branded branch frontage systems.

Acrylic

Acrylic may be used for illuminated logos,
interior branding, counter signs and information panels.

Stainless Steel

Stainless steel can be used for premium branding,
architectural letters and durable interior identification.

Illumination Systems for Banking Signage

Banks often operate in locations where strong nighttime identification
is important, particularly for exterior signage and ATM areas.

Common Lighting Options

Front-Lit Letters
Back-Lit Letters
Halo-Lit Letters
LED Channel Letters
Back-Lit Fascia
Illuminated Projecting Signs
ATM Light Boxes
Digital LED Displays

Lighting should provide good visibility without creating excessive glare
or compromising neighbouring properties and applicable local requirements.

Accessibility in Banking Signage

Bank branches should consider customers with different visual,
mobility and navigation needs.

Accessibility Considerations

Readable Typography
Strong Colour Contrast
Clear Symbols
Consistent Sign Placement
Accessible Entrance Identification
Accessible ATM Identification
Accessible Parking Signs
Accessible Washroom Signs
Appropriate Mounting Heights
Tactile or Raised Information Where Applicable

Specific accessibility requirements should be verified against
the applicable project, building and regulatory requirements.

Multilingual Banking Signage

Banks may serve customers with different language needs,
especially across regional and multi-state branch networks.

Useful Multilingual Applications

Branch Identification
ATM Instructions
Customer Service Information
Queue Instructions
Emergency Signage
Public Notices
Directional Signs

When multiple languages are used,
the layout should maintain clear hierarchy, spacing and readability.

Bank Branch Branding

Branch signage should reflect the bank’s approved corporate identity
across exterior, interior and digital customer touchpoints.

Brand Standards May Define

Logo Proportions
Corporate Colours
Typography
Fascia Layout
Illumination Method
ATM Branding
Interior Signage
Window Graphics
Material Specifications

A clear signage standard helps ensure that different branches
look like part of the same banking network.

Glass Graphics & Privacy Signage

Bank branches often use glass partitions, cabins and entrance doors.
These surfaces can support branding, privacy and safety communication.

Common Applications

Frosted Privacy Film
Corporate Logo Graphics
Entrance Identification
Meeting Room Privacy
Safety Manifestation Graphics
Customer-Service Branding

Glass graphics should balance visibility,
privacy, brand identity and customer movement.

Multi-Branch Signage Standardisation

Banks operating large branch networks benefit from standardised
signage specifications and rollout procedures.

A Banking Signage Standards Manual May Define

Branch Fascia Specifications
Logo Sizes & Proportions
Approved Materials
Colour References
ATM Signage Standards
Interior Signage Templates
Service Counter Signs
Customer Information Boards
Installation Methods
Quality-Control Requirements

Standardisation can improve brand consistency,
procurement control, installation quality and maintenance
across hundreds or thousands of branches.

Bank Branch Rollout Programmes

A banking signage rollout may involve new branches,
renovations, rebranding or replacement of signage
across multiple locations.

A Multi-Branch Rollout May Require

Site Surveys
Branch Measurement Reports
Location-Wise Artwork
Material Procurement
Central Production
Regional Installation Teams
Electrical Coordination
Photographic Completion Reports
Quality Inspection
Defect Rectification
Maintenance Tracking

Large rollouts should use a central tracking system
to monitor each branch from survey through final handover.

Signage for Remote & Self-Service Banking

Banks increasingly provide services outside traditional full-service branches,
including standalone ATMs, self-service kiosks and digital banking zones.

Possible Signage Requirements

Standalone ATM Identification
Self-Service Banking Signs
Cash Deposit Machine Identification
Digital Banking Kiosk Signs
Customer Instructions
Security Awareness Information
24-Hour Access Information where applicable

These environments should maintain the same brand and customer-information
standards as conventional branches.

Designing Banking Signage for Easy Maintenance

Because bank branch networks may contain many locations,
signage should be designed with long-term maintenance in mind.

Useful Maintenance-Friendly Features

Modular Fascia Panels
Replaceable Logo Components
Accessible LED Power Supplies
Standardised Letter Modules
Replaceable Information Inserts
Accessible Electrical Connections
Standardised Fasteners
Documented Material Specifications

Standard parts and installation methods can reduce
future repair time and replacement cost.

Planning a Complete Banking Signage System

Bank signage should ideally be planned around the complete
customer journey from street identification through service completion.

Identify how customers approach the branch.
Measure the available exterior fascia.
Define bank name and logo placement.
Identify ATM locations.
Plan entrance and business-hours signage.
Map reception and customer-service areas.
Identify service counters and waiting areas.
Plan customer-information displays.
Review security and restricted-area signage.
Include parking and vehicle signage where required.
Review safety and emergency signage.
Review accessibility requirements.
Determine multilingual requirements.
Define digital signage locations.
Coordinate signage with branch interiors.
Apply approved corporate brand standards.
Plan future maintenance and replacement.

Banking Signage Installation

Banking signage installation should be coordinated with branch operations,
building management, security systems, electrical infrastructure,
customer movement and approved brand standards.

For operational branches, installation should be planned to minimise
disruption to customers, cash operations, ATM access and staff activities.

Typical Installation Process

Detailed site survey
Branch measurement verification
Location-by-location confirmation
Brand artwork approval
Material and fabrication confirmation
Mounting-point preparation
Electrical preparation where required
Structural support preparation where required
Installation and alignment
ATM and digital-system coordination where applicable
Electrical and illumination testing
Final cleaning
Quality inspection
Branch or facility approval
Final handover

Structural Considerations

Large fascia signs, pylon signs, projecting signs,
building-mounted letters and digital displays may require
dedicated structural support.

Important Structural Factors

Sign dimensions
Total sign weight
Installation height
Supporting wall or facade condition
Anchor and fastener selection
Projection from the building
Outdoor wind exposure
Corrosion resistance
Maintenance access

Where structural engineering is required, the design and installation
should be reviewed by appropriately qualified professionals.

Electrical Requirements

Illuminated fascia signs, ATM signs, digital displays,
interactive kiosks and other electronic signage may require
dedicated electrical infrastructure.

Electrical Considerations

Available electrical load
Dedicated power points
LED power supply sizing
Earthing
Surge protection where appropriate
Cable routing
Concealed wiring
Weather-resistant outdoor connections
Maintenance isolation
Backup power where operationally required

Electrical work should be carried out by suitably qualified personnel
and in accordance with applicable safety requirements.

Banking Signage Maintenance

Bank signage should remain clean, readable, illuminated correctly
and consistent with current corporate branding.

Maintenance Checklist

Clean exterior fascia signs
Inspect illuminated logos
Check ATM identification signs
Inspect loose mounting hardware
Replace failed LED components
Check power supplies
Inspect digital displays
Update customer information boards
Replace damaged vinyl and glass graphics
Inspect outdoor signs for corrosion or weather damage
Check branch directories and service-counter information
Review safety and emergency signage
Update digital signage software where applicable

For large branch networks, a central maintenance register can help track
defects, replacements and brand-consistency issues across locations.

What Determines the Cost of Banking Signage?

Banking signage cost depends on branch size, fascia dimensions,
branding specifications, ATM requirements, digital systems,
materials and rollout complexity.

Major Cost Factors

Branch frontage size
Fascia construction
Corporate logo fabrication
Illumination method
ATM signage
Interior signage
Service-counter signs
Customer information boards
Glass graphics and privacy films
Digital displays
Interactive kiosks
Electrical work
Structural supports
Installation height
Location accessibility
Multi-branch rollout quantity
Regional logistics
Software and licences
Warranty
Maintenance support

For large banking networks, signage should be evaluated as a
standardised branch-rollout programme rather than only as individual sign boards.

Permissions & Compliance Considerations

Banking signage requirements can vary depending on the branch location,
building type, exterior sign format, illumination, ATM area and local jurisdiction.

Relevant Considerations May Include

Building-management approvals
Landlord requirements
Municipal or local-body requirements
Outdoor advertising permissions
Fire and life-safety signage
Accessibility requirements
Electrical safety
Structural safety
Security requirements
Mandatory customer-information displays

How to Select a Banking Signage Vendor

Banking signage vendors should be capable of delivering
consistent branding across multiple locations while managing
survey, fabrication, logistics, installation and maintenance.

Evaluate the Vendor’s Capability In

Bank fascia signage
Corporate brand implementation
ATM signage
Acrylic fabrication
ACP fabrication
Metal fabrication
LED signage
Interior signage
Glass branding
Digital signage
Electrical installation
Multi-city rollout
Project documentation
Quality control
Maintenance support

Ask the Vendor For

Relevant banking or multi-location project portfolio
Completed branch photographs
Material specifications
Production capacity
Team structure
Regional execution capability
Installation methodology
Quality-control process
Completion-reporting system
Project timeline
Warranty details
Maintenance capability
Detailed scope and exclusions

Banking Signage Planning & Buying Checklist

Are approved brand guidelines available?
Is the branch fascia measured accurately?
Are logo proportions final?
Is illumination required?
Are ATM locations included?
Are entrance and business-hour signs included?
Are service counters identified?
Are customer information boards included?
Are queue-management signs included?
Are restricted areas identified?
Are parking signs required?
Are safety and emergency signs included?
Are accessibility requirements reviewed?
Are multilingual signs required?
Are digital displays required?
Are materials standardised?
Are electrical requirements coordinated?
Are structural requirements identified?
Can information be updated easily?
Is warranty included?
Is maintenance support available?
Are applicable approvals confirmed?

Common Banking Signage Mistakes

Inconsistent branding across branches
Incorrect logo proportions
Poor fascia alignment
Weak nighttime visibility
Poor ATM identification
Using low-quality LED components
Inconsistent branch materials
Too much information around the entrance
Unclear service-counter signage
Poor accessibility planning
Weak coordination with security systems
No standard maintenance process
Failing to update mandatory information
No central rollout tracking
Installing digital signage without content ownership

Banking Signage by Location Type

Location Type	Typical Signage Requirements
Standard Bank Branch	Fascia, logo, entrance, ATM, service counters, customer information, safety and digital signage
Standalone ATM	ATM identification, illuminated branding, instructions, security awareness and access signage
Corporate Banking Centre	Premium branding, reception, meeting rooms, directories, wayfinding and digital displays
Rural or Small Branch	Exterior identification, basic interior signage, customer information, ATM and safety signage
Multi-Tenant Commercial Building Branch	Building directory, fascia, entrance identification, ATM signs and interior customer signage
Large National Branch Network	Standardised signage specifications, multi-city execution, quality control and central maintenance

Frequently Asked Questions

What signage does a bank branch normally require?

Typical bank signage includes exterior fascia,
corporate logo, ATM identification, entrance signs,
service-counter signage, customer information,
wayfinding, safety signage and digital displays.

Why is bank fascia signage important?

The fascia is often the most visible exterior branding element
and helps customers identify the branch quickly.

Should bank branches standardise signage?

Yes. Standardisation helps maintain consistent brand identity,
material quality and installation standards across multiple locations.

Can banks use digital signage?

Yes. Digital displays can support customer information,
queue systems, service communication and corporate messaging.

Why is ATM signage important?

ATM signage helps users identify the facility,
especially from a distance or during nighttime operation.

Do bank signs require permission?

Requirements depend on the location and sign type.
Building-management, municipal, advertising,
electrical, structural, safety and bank-specific requirements
should be verified where applicable.