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Take the guesswork out of your ADA restroom signs passing inspection with Green Dot Sign® ADA braille office signs by choosing a Green Dot sign. Quick ship signs are perfect for buildings needing to upgrade a few signs fast.
Use accessible men’s ADA restroom signs to identify handicap-accessible restrooms. Accessible Men’s Restroom signs can contain either the traditional or modified ISA. Scroll down for more information on when to use the traditional ISA versus the modified ISA.
Use accessible women’s ADA restroom signs to identify handicap-accessible restrooms. Accessible Women’s Restroom signs contain either the traditional or modified ISA. Scroll down for more information on when to use the traditional ISA versus the modified ISA.
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Use an ADA restroom sign with an arrow to direct to handicap-accessible bathrooms. Directional ADA restroom signs with arrows can contain either the traditional or modified ISA. Scroll down for more information on when to use the traditional ISA versus the modified ISA.
Use practically indestructible outdoor bathroom signs to identify handicap-accessible restrooms outside of your building. Accessible exterior restroom ADA signs can contain either the traditional or modified ISA. Scroll down for more information on when to use the traditional ISA versus the modified ISA.
Go to our Outdoor Restrooms signs page to learn more about exterior ADA signage requirements and custom metal signs.
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Use accessible All Gender Restroom to identify handicap-accessible restrooms that are for anyone to use. Accessible All gender ADA restroom signs or bathroom signs can contain either the traditional or modified ISA. Scroll down for more information on when to use the traditional ISA versus the modified ISA.
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Use Accessible Family ADA Restroom signs and Boys and Girls Bathroom signs to identify handicap-accessible restrooms. Accessible Family and Children ADA Restroom signs can contain either the traditional or modified ISA. Scroll down for more information on when to use the traditional ISA versus the modified ISA.
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Post bathroom signs to remind staff and visitors to wash their hands for 20 seconds or to let visitors know that a public restroom is not available.
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Green Dot Sign® aspen base interior ADA and office signs come with a five-year warranty. Because wood is reliable and durable, your signs will last a long time. Via patented manufacturing processes, 3D printed content bonds directly to the wood sign base. Our braille and other tactile content is bonded stronger than traditional routed plastic signs because we don’t rely on adhesive to hold plastic and wood together.
Restroom signs use words and symbols to communicate messages. “ADA sign” refers to signage marking U.S. public building rooms, spaces, or features that are regulated by the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The U.S. Department of Justice published the ADA in order to prohibit discrimination against those with disabilities. Federally regulated signage provides the 7.5 million Americans that are legally blind or visually impaired equal access to public spaces across the U.S.
ADA sign requirements enforced today were released as part of the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design (SAD). Detailed federal signage requirements direct the location and content of identification, directional, and informational signs. Some, but not all, door signs are regulated by the ADA.
Take the guesswork out of whether your handicapped accessibility signs will pass inspection with Green Dot Sign® ADA-compliant braille signs. Review our ADA Signage Requirements FAQs to learn about federal accessibility signage guidelines.
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ADA signs provide visually impaired and blind people greater access to public buildings and often include braille, raised text, and pictograms. The International Symbol of Accessibility (ISA, or person in a wheelchair pictogram) must be used on accessibility signage in several situations.


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In New York and Connecticut, the modified ISA is required. Additionally, in many other U.S. jurisdictions, the modified ISA is acceptable. While many prefer the feel of the modified ISA, we recommend confirming ISA requirements with your local building inspector before ordering accessibility signs.