Services
Custom signage for Toronto businesses
Signbox designs, produces and installs commercial signage across Toronto.
Storefront signs, illuminated signage, blade signs, window graphics and vehicle lettering — planned around the building, the brand and how people actually see it.
What we make
Five services. The photo on each card is finished work already in thegallery. Open a service for options, refaces, and what to send for a quote.
Storefront signs
Fascia lettering, dimensional letters, panels, banners, and refaces so the name reads from the street. A sound frame or cabinet can often be refaced instead of replaced.
Illuminated signs
Lightboxes, sign cabinets, and halo-lit letters so the name still reads after dark. Lighting can be part of a storefront or a blade, and a sound cabinet can often be refaced.
Blade signs
Projecting signs that read along the sidewalk, not only from across the street. Non-lit or illuminated, and a sound blade already on the building can often be refaced.
Window graphics
Vinyl lettering and graphics on the glass — the name, hours, or a logo, readable from the sidewalk. Often paired with fascia lettering and a blade.
Vehicle graphics
Vinyl logos, lettering, and branded graphics for work trucks, vans, and service vehicles. Lettering and panel graphics — not full vehicle wraps.
Which sign do you need?
The useful split is how people will see the business — from the street, along the sidewalk, after dark, on the glass, or on the road.
From the street
Storefront signs put the name on the building face: fascia lettering, dimensional letters, panels, banners, and refaces. A fascia reads from across the street. If a frame or cabinet is already up and sound, a reface is often enough.
Along the sidewalk
Blade signs project from the building so the name reads as people walk past. A fascia and a blade solve different approaches; many Toronto storefronts use both. A sound blade can often be refaced.
After dark
Illuminated signs keep the name readable when the street is dark — lightboxes and cabinets, halo-lit letters, or lighting as part of a storefront or blade. A cabinet is one lit face; halo-lit letters wash light onto the wall behind them. Signbox does not offer glass neon.
On the glass
Window graphics are vinyl lettering and graphics on the glass: the name, hours, or a logo, readable from the sidewalk. They often sit with fascia lettering and a blade as one storefront.
On the road
Vehicle graphics are vinyl logos, lettering, and branded graphics for work trucks, vans, and service vehicles — the name, logo, phone, website, and a short line of copy. Lettering and panel graphics, not full vehicle wraps. The graphics extend the name on the building; they rarely replace it.
FAQ
- Do I need a blade if I already have fascia lettering?
- It depends on how people approach the shop. A fascia reads from across the street; a blade reads along the sidewalk. Many Toronto storefronts use both, sometimes with window graphics as well.
- When does a sign need to be lit?
- When the street is busy after dark, or the business stays open into the evening. An unlit name can disappear once the shop lights are the only thing still on. Lighting can be part of storefront or blade work.
- Do you wrap vehicles?
- No. Signbox does vehicle lettering and branded graphics on panels — not full wraps.
- What if I’m not sure which sign I need?
- Send a photo of the storefront or vehicle and what you have in mind. Finished drawings are not required. Logo files help, but photos of the building or vehicle matter as much as the logo.
Not sure what type of sign you need?
Send a photo of the storefront or vehicle and what you have in mind. Finished drawings are not required.