When it comes to using signs in your facility, it's important to consider the placement of these signs to ensure they are most effective.
Whether you're a business owner, event organiser, or property manager, understanding the right location for your signs can help ensure that your message is seen and understood by your audience.
From floor signs to exit signs, we'll cover it all and help you make the most of your signage investment. So, let's get started and discover the best places to place your signs for maximum impact.
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Laser engraving is an effective method of creating long-lasting, weather-resistant signage, popularised for sturdy materials like metal, wood, and leather. But how does the process actually work?
In this blog post, we’ll look at some of the most pressing questions around laser engravings, covering everything you need to know before getting started in creating your own signs.
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The Health and Safety Executive reports that slips, trips and falls are the number one cause of non-fatal accidents in the workplace. Your company could lose thousands of pounds in compensation, settlements, and other payments related to injury. Having safe surfaces and non-slip flooring is paramount not only to your business’ funds, but also to your employees’ safety.
Slips and falls are amongst the most common hazards, regardless of location. Fortunately, there are several easy methods of prevention when it’s on your property.
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Many businesses are actively seeking inventory and process tracking technology that meets their requirements. When a company is looking for a tracking solution, barcodes and RFID technologies are frequently compared.
Although barcodes and RFID are quite similar, there are few major differences that you may be unaware of. Read on to discover the similarities and differences between RFID and barcodes, as well as the criteria for each technology.
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Testing fire alarm systems regularly is a necessity, but are you doing it correctly? According to official British fire safety regulations, your fire alarm should be tested weekly. On top of this, a full fire alarm system inspection should be carried out once every six months.
Below, we’ll look at how often you should be testing the alarms in your building, who’s responsible, and how to test them.
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