Vinyl Lettering by Budget Sign

Never heard of it? Vinyl films have been used in the sign business for over 25 years. These films became an efficient, cost effective solution to painting letters and graphics.

Over the years there have been several additions to the types of vinyl films available as well as their uses. From Mailboxes to Airplanes, vinyl is everywhere. Below is a quick outline of the more popular films used in the sign industry. Contact us for more information on the right vinyl for your next sign project.

Calendared Vinyl: These films generally offer a shorter life span than the cast films, resulting in a more cost effective vinyl for those not so permanent signs. We have found these vinyl's ideal for event banners, labels & decals, and signage with information that regularly changes.

Cast Vinyl: These are the high performance, premium vinyl's seen on most of our signs. By using premium films, we can assure consistent color uniformity, excellent durability and adhesion to a variety of surfaces, and years of dependable performance in the toughest of indoor and outdoor applications

Translucent Vinyl: This is also a cast film, usually with a non-glare finish.
It is typically used for backlit sign applications and window lettering. These films
are available in a variety of rich colors allowing for maximum impact during the
day or while illuminated at night.

Reflective Vinyl: Although designed primarily for fleet & vehicle markings,
this film also works great for all sorts of safety and directional signs. These films
are highly durable, flexible and provides excellent conformance to moderately
curved or corrugated surfaces.

Specialty Vinyl: We can also provide you with a variety of specialty films.
Fluorescent, Gold Leaf, Holographic, wood grain, Marbled, Metallic, and Metallized
films can give your signs and graphics that extra appeal you have been looking for.
The Dusted crystal vinyl is fast becoming the most popular of these films. It is
applied to clear surfaces such as glass, acrylic or polycarbonate, giving the uniform
appearance of etched glass.