Print & Signage for Utilities — Water, Power & Gas

Substation and asset signage, public safety warnings, works traffic control and isolation tags — for water, power and gas.

Utility print and signage protect the public from infrastructure and protect crews working on it. Most of it lives outdoors, unattended, for years — and a lot of it has to be readable by someone who has no idea what they're looking at.

Asset and infrastructure signage

  • Colorbond® steel signs — the standard for substations, pump stations, reservoirs, valve enclosures and boundary fencing. Steel handles decades of UV and weather unattended.
  • Aluminium composite panel signs for depots, buildings and facility identification.
  • Cut vinyl for asset numbering, valve and line identification, pit and pole marking.

Public safety and restricted access

  • Danger signs — high voltage, gas, deep water and confined spaces. The signage a member of the public must understand instantly.
  • Prohibition signs for no entry, authorised personnel only and no swimming or fishing at water assets.
  • Warning signs for overhead lines, buried services, automatic plant start and chemical dosing.
  • Notice signs for CCTV, emergency contact numbers and reporting faults — an after-hours number on the fence is the difference between a reported leak and a flooded street.

Works and field crews

Isolation and confined spaces

Depots and fleet

Community engagement print

  • Pull-up banners for community consultation, works information sessions and school education programmes.
  • Printed promotional items for water-saving and safety campaigns.

Procurement

Asset signage is usually specified centrally and rolled out across a network. We can quote to a specification or schedule of rates, and accounts with agreed payment terms support purchase-order billing. Talk to our team.

What we'd recommend

The products most businesses like yours order. Every one has a live price calculator — choose your size and quantity to see the price.

Asset signage outlives the asset register more often than not. Put the number on the sign and the sign on the structure, never on the gate that gets replaced.