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Our warning signs help people spot risks quickly and change behaviour before incidents happen. We design them for busy warehouses, factories and shared sites: high-visibility graphics that follow EN ISO 7010 so symbols and colours are instantly recognisable, with formats in adhesive polyester for quick installs and rigid polypropylene for long-term mounting (typical sizes 100 × 100 mm and 200 × 200 mm). For fast-changing areas, quick-to-fit safety decals keep temporary instructions current without slowing work.
Place workplace warning signs at machinery bays, forklift crossings and low-headroom areas to make risks obvious in the moment. Choose EN ISO 7010-compliant messages (e.g., “Wear safety footwear”, “Wear protective gloves”) so everyone reads them the same way, and match the mounting to the surface: self-adhesive polyester for doors and equipment; rigid PP plates where a screwed or framed fix suits better. At blind corners, added visibility from warehouse safety mirrors supports safer decisions, while high-visibility anti-slip tape marks hazard zones so foot traffic stays on safe lines.
Yards and entrances need graphics that stand up to the elements. Pick materials that match location and viewing distance: aluminium roundels (e.g., Ø200 mm) for external walls and gates, rigid PP squares (200 × 200 mm) where impacts are likely, and photoluminescent variants for alarm points and escape cues that must be visible in low light. Self-adhesive options simplify short-term projects or leased areas. For clearer approaches and calmer traffic, reinforce key messages with set-out traffic cones at pinch points or position collision barriers where vehicles and pedestrians meet.
Warnings work best as part of a clear, joined-up system. Use direction signs alongside route marking with magnetic tape to guide vehicles and pedestrians along safe paths, then back them up with EN ISO 7010 fire and emergency signs (e.g., emergency exit, assembly point) so alarms, extinguishers and exits are easy to find. Where a process carries a specific exposure, add concise risk notes next to controls; for a faster first response, keep stocked first aid stations close to high-risk zones. Together, these cues create a familiar visual language across your site — easier inductions, faster responses and a safer working day.
