Signs for your business
Patients need to find the right door on the first try, often in a plaza or a building with several offices. A clear name outside and a calm one at the front desk both help.
Clarity outside, a quiet look inside.
Best fit
For the outside of the building, front-lit is the clearest option. The whole letter glows evenly, so the practice name reads at a glance from the parking lot, early in the morning or after dark in winter. Plain, well-spaced letters work better here than a detailed logo.
Also a good fit
For the reception wall, halo-lit is calm and easy on the eyes. The light falls on the wall behind each letter rather than toward the waiting room, and the solid steel faces carry your logo colors. It also works outside on a building with a quieter, upscale look.
Open-face neon has a more playful look than most practices want, though it can suit the waiting area of a pediatric or cosmetic practice.
General advice. Your drawing shows the exact sizes for your own wall.
A long practice name or a list of providers is hard to read from a car. Put the practice name, or the name plus "Dental" or "Family Medicine", in large letters and leave the rest for the door and the website.
Measure from where patients park or turn in, not from the sidewalk in front of the door. That distance decides how tall the letters need to be.
Center the sign on the wall behind the front desk, high enough to clear monitors and people standing at the counter. It is read from the door and the waiting chairs, so it can be modest in size.
Medical buildings and plazas often have rules for tenant signs. Ask the landlord or property manager for them and send them with your request.
Usually the practice name, plus a word like "Dental" or "Pediatrics" if the name does not already say it. Phone numbers and hours are better on the door, where people read them up close.
A sign right by your entrance helps more than a larger one high on the building. If your suite is inside, a smaller set of letters on the wall facing the hallway or elevator does the same job.
Halo-lit letters send their light onto the wall, not toward the chairs, so they stay soft. Front-lit letters are brighter; if one faces the waiting area, ask us about brightness when you request a quote.
That is up to you. A timer runs it on your schedule, for example until your last appointment. Have a licensed electrician make the power connection.
Send your logo and a photo of the wall. We reply with a drawing and an exact price.