Illuminated signage: neon, LED and everything between
Classic glass neon still has a place, but LED flex has changed what a lit sign costs to run.

An illuminated sign keeps working after the sun goes down. There are several ways to light a sign, each with its own look, cost and maintenance.
LED neon
Flexible LED neon recreates the glow of glass neon with lower power use, no fragile tubes and less heat. It is ideal for logos, slogans and feature walls indoors or in sheltered outdoor spots.
Light boxes
A light box has a printed face lit evenly from behind. Slim LED boxes suit fascias, menu boards and mall units, and the face can be replaced when artwork changes.
Channel letters
Built-up letters with LED modules inside can be face-lit, halo-lit or both. They are readable from a distance and give facades a premium finish.
What to plan for
- Power supply position and cable routing
- Timer or light sensor so the sign switches itself on and off
- Local rules on brightness and size for exterior signs
- Access for future maintenance
Share a photo of the location and the hours you want the sign to be seen, and we will recommend the lighting method that fits.













