Wayfinding signs from Sureclose are strategically placed everywhere, from train stops to corner shops. Consider all the signs you encounter daily on buses, the tube, in shops, offices, restaurants, bars, on motorways, and vehicles. In our last article, we explored the power of professional signage for businesses and the various types available to effectively reach your target audiences. Today, we will delve into the basics of how wayfinding works and its benefits for all types of SMEs and corporate brands.

Sureclose wayfinding signs offer an excellent opportunity to provide helpful guidance to customers entering your business premises for the first time. Navigating a large department store or a busy shop can be overwhelming, but a well-signposted environment is always a relief. Enhance your customer experience and guide them through unfamiliar areas or built environments using Sureclose wayfinding signs, expertly designed to match your premises layout.

In the event of a fire, clear and effective fire escape wayfinding signage is crucial for the safety of all building occupants, including members of the public and responsible persons. Fire exit signs and illuminated fire exit signs guide people toward emergency routes and exits, ensuring a swift and orderly evacuation. The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, often referred to as the Fire Safety Order 2005, mandates that all non-domestic buildings have appropriate fire safety measures, including proper signage. Compliance with these regulations is not just a legal obligation but also a vital aspect of health and safety. The Fire Safety Order 2005 requires responsible persons to conduct risk assessments and implement measures like fire resisting and fire rated doors. These fire doors, properly labelled and maintained, prevent the spread of fire and smoke, providing safe fire escape routes during an emergency. Furthermore, the Building Regulations 2010 complement these requirements by setting standards for the design and construction of buildings, including provisions for emergency routes and exits. Wayfinding signage must be strategically placed so that in the event of a power failure or fire starting, occupants can rely on photoluminescent glow-in-the-dark signs to find their way to safety.