Clearly mark escape routes with this upward arrow fire exit safety sign, available in a choice of durable materials and sizes to suit corridors, stairwells and doorways.
Choose from rigid aluminium or PVC panels, or flexible self-adhesive vinyl, to provide highly visible and compliant fire exit guidance throughout your premises.
Product Features
- Upward arrow fire exit symbol for clear route direction
- Available in aluminium, rigid PVC or flexible vinyl options
- Choice of self-adhesive or non-adhesive formats for easy installation
- Multiple sizes to suit doors, corridors and open areas
- Rigid versions ideal for long-term, robust signage
- Vinyl option conforms to slightly uneven or curved surfaces
Key Specifications
| Width (mm) | Height (mm) | Material | Stiff | Adhesive |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 300 | 100 | Vinyl | No | Yes |
| 450 | 150 | PVC | Yes | No |
| 450 | 150 | Vinyl | No | Yes |
| 450 | 150 | Aluminium | Yes | No |
| 600 | 200 | PVC | Yes | No |
| 600 | 200 | Aluminium | Yes | No |
Applications
- Marking fire escape routes in offices, warehouses and factories
- Signalling upward escape direction on stairways and landings
- Highlighting exits in schools, hospitals and public buildings
- Use on doors, walls and corridors along designated escape routes
- Supporting compliance with workplace fire safety signage requirements
Frequently Asked Questions
Which material should I choose for my fire exit sign?
Rigid aluminium and PVC are best for long-term, permanent signage in busy areas, while vinyl is ideal for smooth surfaces where a self-adhesive, flexible sign is preferred, such as painted walls or doors.
Can these fire exit signs be used on doors as well as walls?
Yes, the rigid signs can be fixed to both walls and doors using appropriate fixings, and the self-adhesive vinyl version is particularly suitable for smooth door surfaces where drilling is not desired.
What does the upward arrow on the fire exit sign indicate?
The upward arrow indicates that the safe direction of travel is straight ahead, often used for routes continuing along corridors or leading up or down stairways, depending on the layout of the escape route.