<p><strong>Ontario accessibility decals and tactile/Braille signs with exact catalog choices.</strong> Select the sign and size, face and legend finish, product format and quantity before checkout. Custom wording and facility-set details appear only when those formats are selected.</p> <h2>Choose the sign and exact size</h2> <p>The catalog contains 34 supported sign-and-size pairs across entrance, washroom, elevator, stairway, information, directional, push-button and facility messages. Available dimensions are shown inside each selection, including 6 x 6 in, 6 x 8 in, 8 x 8 in and 12 x 6 in formats where offered.</p> <h2>Choose the product format</h2> <ul> <li> <strong>Flat accessibility decal:</strong> adhesive, non-tactile marking for a project that permits that format.</li> <li> <strong>Tactile/Braille acrylic sign:</strong> the standard tactile/Braille catalog format.</li> <li> <strong>Premium tactile/Braille sign:</strong> an upgraded customer-facing tactile format.</li> <li> <strong>Custom tactile/Braille sign:</strong> collects exact custom wording, an optional Braille note and the proof contact before checkout.</li> <li> <strong>Full Facility Starter Set:</strong> collects a room and sign schedule for coordinated proofing.</li> </ul> <p>The five face and legend finishes are Brushed Silver / Black, Brushed Silver / Blue, Matte Black / White, White / Black and Accessibility Blue / White. The page shows only combinations that map to a real catalog offer and price.</p> <h2>What Ontario accessibility law does and does not say</h2> <p>The Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act and the Integrated Accessibility Standards do not prescribe one universal package of entrance, washroom, elevator and room signs for every Ontario business. Duties depend on the organization, space and project.</p> <p>The Design of Public Spaces standard generally applies to covered public spaces that are newly constructed or redeveloped. It contains specific sign provisions for uses such as recreational trailheads and accessible parking. Accessible parking signs use separate prescribed requirements and should be ordered through the dedicated parking-sign offer.</p> <p>For applicable construction and renovation projects, Ontario Building Code Division B, Article 3.8.3.1 addresses accessibility signs for specified building features, including visual, tactile, Braille and placement requirements. Confirm the site schedule and applicable specification with the owner, designer, building official, inspector or accessibility consultant.</p> <h2>Directional ground surface indicators and tactile stair landing signage</h2> <p>You may hear the terms <strong>directional ground surface indicators</strong>, <strong>tactile walking surface indicators</strong>, or <strong>tactile stair landing cues</strong> on an accessibility project. In plain English, these are floor- or ground-level tactile surfaces — raised or textured patterns a person can feel underfoot or with a cane — placed near stairs, ramps, platform edges, and points where a walking route changes direction. They are distinct from wall-mounted signs: they live on the floor, not on the wall.</p> <p>In Ontario, requirements around barrier-free design and signage fall within the same regulatory boundary already referenced above: Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act 2005, Integrated Accessibility Standards O. Reg. 191/11, and Ontario Building Code Division B Article 3.8.3.1. Exactly where these indicators are required, and what the finished installation must look like, depends on the project — placement, dimensions, colour contrast, and material specifications should always be confirmed with the project's architect or accessibility consultant before ordering or installing anything.</p> <p>This catalog carries wall-mounted tactile and Braille signage. It does <strong>not</strong> currently carry floor-applied tactile walking surface indicator material — that is a separate product category. For organizations working toward the December 31, 2026 AODA reporting deadline, this signage catalog covers the wall-sign component of an accessibility plan; floor-level work is handled by other trades and suppliers.</p> <p>This product does not certify, approve, or support compliance review. The customer verifies requirements with the project authority.</p> <h2>Fire-safety sign boundary</h2> <p>General accessibility room and wayfinding signs are not approved by the Office of the Fire Marshal. Ontario Fire Code provisions apply to signs with a fire-safety function. A small catalog Exit wayfinding sign is not a substitute for a required illuminated life-safety exit sign.</p> <h2>Order without a hidden variant mismatch</h2> <ol> <li>Select the exact sign and size.</li> <li>Select the face and legend finish.</li> <li>Select the flat, tactile, premium, custom or facility format that is available for that sign.</li> <li>Enter the real quantity.</li> <li>For custom wording or a facility set, complete the fields that appear and supply the proof contact email.</li> <li>Review the selected total and add the configured item to the cart.</li> </ol> <p>Proof approval confirms wording, layout, selected finish and production details. It is not government approval, legal advice, inspection certification or a determination that one sign satisfies every requirement at the site.</p> <p><small>Sources verified 2026-07-19: Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, 2005; Integrated Accessibility Standards, O. Reg. 191/11; Regulation 581; and 2024 Ontario Building Code Division B, Article 3.8.3.1.</small></p>