Open For Business Signs

You can try one of these options -
FloorBoss signs: Foldable plastic stand comes with two sign panels. Front panel says, “Come in We’re Open.” while back says, “Sorry We’re Closed”
Plastic signs: These have a metal reinforced eyelet with attachment hook, and suction cup. Different Open/Closed messages are printed on the two sides. Just reverse the sign and display the right message
Sliding Signs: The top panel slides back and forth to reveal your facility’s status: “Open” or “Closed”
Sign and Post Kit: Comes with 2 signs, 1 cast iron sign base, 1 post and 1 attachment hardware kit

There are many options. Door signs and sliding signs come with peel-and-stick foam adhesive strip backing that can be used to apply the lightweight sign to any door. Or just buy labels which come with a removable liner and an adhesive back. Free-standing signs, sidewalk signs are also a great option. Open For Business signs made of plastic come with holes, attachment hook, and suction cups. You can also try our We Are Open Sign and Post Kit.

Yes you can. Try our customizable Back in Business signs. There are separate customization boxes for weekdays and weekend business hours pre-created for you. Just enter the business hours and you’re done.
You can also click on any customizable business hours sign template (look for a custom flag on the top right corner of a Business Reopening Sign). Enter your text which can also be your specific business hours. Adjust the text size, change the font, alignment, and spacing of your text. And you’re done! Contact our customer service team to design a sign from scratch.

Our BigBoss A-Frame signs come with a heavy-duty thermoplastic frame with a contoured profile to deflect wind up to 30+ mph. You can add sand or water (or a mix of both for the heaviest option) to the sign ballast port for greater stability. The printed sign panels offered with the BigBoss Kit are made from 160 mil thick corrugated plastic. With built-in wheels, just roll the sign in and out as per your need and fold the sign flat when not in use.
You can also try our Open / Closed sign and post kit with 2 signs, post, and cast iron sign base. Lift the entire assembly and store inside when no message needs to be displayed.

Conspicuity is the key here. Even the most well designed, attractive signs can’t draw sales if consumers can’t see them. Therefore, place the signs at the most conspicuous locations like storefront windows, above the store, in the parking lot, or in front of the store. Consider placing the business sign high enough to be seen from all possible angles. Inside the facility, you can install business signs along the walls, or behind the reception desk. Also make sure people can read the text on the sign.

BigBoss Sidewalk Signs: Kit comes with a frame and two “We Are Open” sign panels. The wheels on the sign make it very easy to move to the pavement when the facility opens. When you’re closed, just bring it back inside and it folds flat for easy storage.
FloorBoss XL™ Free-Standing Sign: Lightweight, handle cutout for easy carry. This plastic stand has two sign panels with different messages on both sides.
Sign and Post Kit: Even this kit comes with two different signs for Open and Closed, 1 cast iron sign base, 1 post and 1 attachment hardware kit.

There’s no particular law for “Business Reopening Signs” per say. However, business signs in public right-of-ways on the side of the road are illegal in many local jurisdictions. Laws can differ from state to state. You should check with your city’s building codes and zoning rules to determine what type of signs are allowed and whether sign permits are required. For example - In Florida, an outdoor advertising permit is required for each sign facing any advertising sign within 660 feet of the right-of-way of all highways.

Businesses should be safe, smart, and proactive while reopening amidst the outbreak. Be sure to confirm with your local government if you can reopen. Follow all safety protocols like maintaining proper hygiene and social distancing, supplying necessary PPE, hand sanitizer, and wipes to your employees. Install signs at the entrance reminding customers about safety policies. Alter the business hours for the public. Limiting inside the premises people capacity is a great way to avoid crowding and keeping ample breathing space for everyone.

Routine cleaning and disinfection are vital for reducing the risk of infection to staff and visitors. Two types of frequently touched surfaces that need disinfection are:
- Hard, non-porous surfaces
- Soft, porous surfaces
CDC recommends cleaning and disinfection of glass, metal, and plastic objects that are frequently touched by staff and patrons. Some of the most common hard surfaces in business places are tables, doorknobs, door handles, light switches, countertops, desks, phones, keyboards, point of sale keypads, toilets, faucets and sinks, shopping carts, gas pump handles, touch screens, ATM machines, and more.
Soft objects including carpet, rugs, and seating are not very easy to clean and therefore, their cleaning should be done as per the directions on the item's label, using the warmest appropriate water setting.
Visibly dirty surfaces should be cleaned with soap and water before disinfection.

Businesses must chalk out a detailed plan that will help prevent crowding. Rearrange the setup in your facility to make sure people don’t gather at a particular point. Limiting the number of customers/visitors inside would be a good step to prevent crowding. Pedestrian traffic flow at every entrance must be guided by clear Entry Exit signage to show separate doors to be used for entrance and exit. Lay out social distancing footprint marks or other graphics on the floor to make people stand without being too close. Floor tapes, barricade tapes, traffic cones, stanchions and other kinds of separators should be used to arrange people in queques.

Talk to staff about the changes you’re adopting before implementing them publicly.
Tell employees about new business hours, new entrance and exit ways, new payment methods, or any other change in your facility. Ask staff to use personal protective equipment (PPE), such as masks and gloves, and practice increased sanitation. Staff should be trained on proper techniques of applying disinfectant on frequently touched surfaces. Instruct staff to promote safe interactions with visitors. If any staff member feels uncomfortable returning to work, they should stay home.