Building Evacuation Route Maps - Design and Sign Services | Save time and money by ordering online.

Evacuation Map Sign Services for Schools, Hotels, Manufacturing and Offices.

Struggling with a building evacuation map sign project? I will provide you Evacuation plan with NFPA 101 life safety codes.

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With over 12 Years of experience servicing thousands of satisfied clients across the U.S./Canada/worldwide we understand evacuation map sign systems.

Design services:

Evacuation Maps, Safety Maps, Site Plans and Severe Weather Maps.

Expert designs that meet local and national fire code requirements.

Save time and money by ordering online.

Our building evacuation diagrams are customized to meet local fire code, *OSHA and facility safety requirements with the option for branding and multilingual text. Adhering to a "Keep it Simple" philosophy we deploy simplified floor plans, legible text and internationally recognized fire safety icons to deliver important building safety information clearly and accurately. Building evacuation diagram artwork is sold electronically or as a finished ready-to-install sign product.

what is evacuation map and why this is important?

An evacuation map, also known as an emergency evacuation plan or escape plan, is a visual representation that outlines designated routes and procedures to safely evacuate a building, facility, or area during an emergency situation. It provides clear instructions and guidance to individuals on how to exit the premises in an orderly and efficient manner.

The primary purpose of an evacuation map is to ensure the safety and well-being of occupants during emergencies such as fires, natural disasters, chemical spills, or other hazardous situations. It typically includes important information such as:

Exit routes: Clearly marked paths or corridors that lead to safe exits from the building or area.

Assembly points: Designated areas where individuals should gather after evacuating to ensure accountability and facilitate further actions.

Emergency exits: Clearly labeled doors, stairwells, or windows that serve as primary or alternative means of egress.

Emergency equipment: Locations of fire extinguishers, emergency lighting, fire alarms, and other safety equipment.

Hazardous areas: Highlighted areas to avoid during evacuations due to potential dangers.

Emergency contacts: Phone numbers or contact information for emergency services, building management, or designated emergency coordinators.

Evacuation maps should be prominently displayed in common areas throughout a building or facility, such as hallways, stairwells, lobbies, and near elevators. They should be easily visible and accessible to all occupants, helping them quickly understand evacuation procedures and make informed decisions during an emergency.

Regular review, training, and drills are essential to ensure that individuals are familiar with the evacuation map and understand the evacuation procedures. This preparedness helps mitigate potential panic, confusion, and injuries during an emergency evacuation, ultimately increasing the chances of a safe and successful evacuation.

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