Signs & Large Format Print
Guides: signage, print and wayfinding
Answers to the questions we hear on the phone and at the counter: what it costs, what to choose, how to prepare artwork, how long it takes and how it is installed.Print shop, agency, manufacturer — the basics
What a print shop, an advertising agency and a sign manufacturer do — and who to approach with which job.
- Agency, printer or sign manufacturer – who to go to for which jobWith a print-ready file, go to a printer.
- Full-service (360°) agency – what it means in practiceA full-service agency, also called a 360° agency, handles a brand's communication across all channels at once: from strategy and creative, through media buying, online advertising and PR, to producing materials, running events and reporting on results.
- Advertising agency vs marketing agency – the differencesAn advertising agency deals with the message: it devises the campaign, designs the materials and organises their media placement or production – from a TV spot and billboard to a flyer and shop sign.
- What an advertising agency does – services and types of agencyAn advertising agency creates, designs and organises advertising on the client's behalf: it prepares the strategy and creative concept, writes copy, designs materials, plans and buys media, and usually subcontracts production (print, signage, merchandise, events) to specialist suppliers and supervises it.
- Visual signage manufacturer – how it differs from a printerA visual signage manufacturer produces finished advertising displays: illuminated light boxes, 3D letters, neon, pylons, signs, building signage, vinyl graphics and display structures.
- What a printing company does and what you can order from oneA printing company turns a design file into a finished product: it checks and prepares the file, prints it, then cuts, folds, binds, laminates or eyelets it.
- Large format printing – what it is and what it coversA large format printer prints graphics bigger than a normal sheet of paper: banners, building mesh, posters, vinyl graphics, signs, fabrics and wallpaper.
- What agency and printer work costs – how the price is made upThe price of signage and print is made up of: design, file preparation, material and print, processing (cutting, routing, LEDs), logistics, installation and (if you order through an agency) the fee for its work.
- How signage is made: from brief to installation, step by stepVisual signage is made in several stages: brief and initial quote, site survey, graphic and technical design, approval, production, transport, installation and handover.
- Types of printing company: digital, offset, large format, screen printingPrinters are divided by technology: digital prints short runs from a single copy, offset prints long runs on paper, large format prints banners, vinyl and boards priced per square metre, screen printing decorates clothing and merchandise, and flexography prints packaging, labels and tape on rolls.
Marketing and advertising for businesses
Local marketing, budgets, visual identity, POS, outdoor, opening a venue and seasonal campaigns.
- How much to spend on advertising at the start – a small business budgetThere is no single figure that suits every business, but it can be worked out sensibly.
- Corporate visual identity – what it covers and where to startA visual identity is the set of rules and materials that make a company look the same everywhere: logo, colours and typeface, and how they are applied to business cards, letterheads, the shop sign, vehicles, clothing and online.
- An opening campaign for new premises – a step-by-step planA good opening campaign starts 4–6 weeks ahead: a covered shop window saying 'Opening soon', a banner with the date, a Google Maps profile and an event on social media.
- Logo, branding, brand guidelines – what it is all aboutA logo is a company's mark – its name and symbol.
- Local marketing – how to promote a small business in your areaA small business is promoted most effectively in its area by combining three things: good signage at the premises (sign, window, vehicle), a complete Google Business Profile with customer reviews, and a regular presence where local people spend time – local events, clubs, community groups on social media.
- POS materials – what they are and how they sell in storePOS (point of sale) materials are advertising at the place of purchase: wobblers and shelf stoppers, shelf edge strips, stands, cardboard displays, dump bins, totems and floor graphics.
- Print advertising or online – which pays off betterThere is no single answer, because these channels do different jobs and work best together.
- Seasonal advertising: Christmas, sales, Black FridaySeasonal advertising should be ordered 3–4 weeks ahead, and even earlier before Christmas and Black Friday (27 November in 2026), because that is when every business prints at once.
- Outdoor advertising (OOH) – formats and when it really worksOutdoor advertising (OOH) is everything a customer sees in the open air: shop signs and light boxes, billboards, fence banners, building mesh, pylons, flags and wrapped vehicles.
- How to measure the effectiveness of flyers, banners and signs (QR, codes)The effectiveness of print advertising is measured just like online – it simply has to be planned before printing.
Illuminated signs and shop signs
Light boxes, 3D letters, projecting signs — prices, materials, permits and installation.
- Do you need permission for a shop sign or an advert on a building?A full building permit is rarely needed, but you almost always need consent from the building owner or landlord, and in many places you have to check local design rules and the planning policy for the area.
- How much does a light box sign cost? Prices and what drives themA single-sided LED light box with an acrylic and vinyl face costs from approx.
- How long does it take to make a shop sign, light box or 3D letters?A simple Dibond or PVC sign with UV print usually takes about 3 working days, and on express as little as 24 hours.
- How to measure the space for a shop sign and what to prepare for a quoteMeasure the width and height of the free space on the wall at two points at least, the height from the pavement to the bottom edge of the sign, and the distances to windows, gutters and the corners of the building.
- Light box or 3D letters: which is better for a shop sign?A light box is usually cheaper for long names, busy artwork and when there is a lot of clutter on the building front to cover up.
- How much electricity does an LED light box use, and how long does it last?A typical LED light box draws roughly 50–100 W per square metre of face, so a 300 × 80 cm sign including power supply losses is usually around 130–265 W.
- Illuminated 3D letters: face-lit, side-lit or halo? The differencesFace-lit letters glow across their whole opal acrylic face: they are the most legible from a distance and the cheapest (from approx.
- Acrylic, Dibond or PVC: what should a company sign be made of?For an outdoor sign we usually recommend 3 mm Dibond: rigid and weatherproof, with UV print it costs approx.
- Projecting signs: what they are and when they pay offA projecting sign (also called a blade sign) is a double-sided, usually illuminated light box mounted on a bracket at right angles to the building, so it can be seen from both directions along the street, not just from across the road.
- How to replace the graphic in a light box and look after an illuminated signThe graphic in a light box is usually replaced without taking the whole structure down: we apply new backlit film to the acrylic, insert a new printed acrylic face, or tension a new banner or fabric.
Banners and outdoor advertising
Banner types, artwork preparation, installation and outdoor durability.
- Double-sided banners: when to use blockout and when two bannersIf a banner hangs freely and must read from both sides (above an entrance, in a hall, between posts), choose 650 g blockout printed on both sides (approx.
- Billboard poster printing: formats, paper and pricesWe print billboard posters on 120 g blueback paper for approx.
- How much does a PVC banner cost per m²? Prices and examplesA standard frontlit PVC banner costs approx.
- How long does a banner last outdoors, and what shortens its life?A 510 g laminated banner is designed for display periods of up to about 12 months, and a 510 g coated banner for about 2–3 years outdoors.
- How to hang a banner on a fence so it does not tear in the windA fence banner should be fixed at every eyelet (every 50 cm as standard), evenly and with a little slack, ideally with bungee cords or UV-resistant cable ties.
- How to prepare a banner print file: format, scale, bleedThe safest option is a PDF (or TIFF) in CMYK, at the finished banner size at 1:1 or 1:10 scale, with fonts converted to outlines.
- Which banner to choose: frontlit, mesh, blockout or backlit?For a fence, a wall or a warehouse, a standard frontlit banner is enough in 9 cases out of 10: 510 g coated lasts 2–3 years outdoors and costs approx.
- Eyelets, pole pockets, hems: how to finish a banner and how far apart eyelets goAs standard, a banner has welded hems and rust-proof eyelets every 50 cm all the way round, and with us that is included in the print price.
- What resolution do you need for large format printing (dpi)?In large format printing, resolution is matched to the distance from which people view the print.
- Mesh or standard banner: what to use on scaffolding and facadesFor scaffolding and facades above ground-floor level we choose mesh: it is perforated, cuts wind load by about 40% and costs approx.
Digital print and business stationery
Business cards, flyers, catalogues, posters — formats, paper, artwork.
- CMYK or RGB: why printed colours differ from the screenFor print, the file should be in CMYK, because the press lays down four inks: cyan, magenta, yellow and black.
- Digital or offset printing: which pays off at what quantityDigital printing pays off for small and medium runs, from single copies to usually a few thousand flyers or brochures, because it needs no plates and can print straight away.
- How much do business cards cost and which paper should you choose?Standard 90 × 50 mm business cards, printed full colour on both sides (4/4) on 350 g matt coated board, cost approx.
- How to prepare a business card for print: bleed, CMYK, fontsSet up a 90 × 50 mm business card file at 96 × 56 mm, i.e.
- Company brochures: page count, binding, paper and quantityFor a company brochure of up to about 48–64 pages, saddle stitching (staples in the spine) is the usual choice, and the page count must then be a multiple of 4.
- Which flyer size to choose: A6, A5, DL or foldedChoose the flyer size by how much you need to say and how it will be handed out: A6 (105 × 148 mm) for one message and a discount, A5 (148 × 210 mm) for an offer with photos and prices, DL (99 × 210 mm) for racks, envelopes and counters.
- Which paper for flyers: weight, matt silk or glossFor most flyers, 130–170 gsm coated paper is enough: it is light, inexpensive and reproduces photos well.
- Company letterhead: what it should include and how to print itA letterhead should carry your logo and full company name, address, contact details and registration details (VAT number and, for limited companies, details such as the registered number and registered office: the exact list depends on the legal form and the country).
- A3, A2, A1 and B1 posters: sizes, paper and pricesThe most popular poster sizes are A3 (29.7 × 42 cm), A2 (42 × 59.4 cm), A1 (59.4 × 84.1 cm) and B1 (in practice 70 × 100 cm).
- Print bleed: what it is and how much to addBleed is an extra strip of artwork extending beyond the finished size, which is trimmed off after printing.
Vinyl, stickers and vehicle wraps
Shop windows, company vehicles, frosted film, stickers — what to choose and what it costs.
- One Way Vision film: how it works and where to use itOne Way Vision is a perforated film (ours is 140 µm with 50/50 perforation): half the surface is printed film, half is small holes.
- Frosted window film for office glass: prices and fittingFrosted window film imitates sandblasted glass: it lets light through but blocks the view.
- Cast, polymeric or monomeric vinyl: which should you choose?The choice depends on the surface and how long the graphic needs to last.
- How much do shop window graphics cost? Prices per m² and examplesPrinted window vinyl alone costs from approx.
- How long does a sticker last outdoors, and what shortens its life?It depends on the vinyl: monomeric lasts about 2–3 years outdoors, polymeric about 5–7 years, and cast about 8–10 years.
- How to apply vinyl yourself without bubbles: a step-by-step methodTo apply vinyl without bubbles, clean and degrease the surface thoroughly and squeegee the vinyl from the centre outwards, peeling the backing gradually, ideally using the hinge method with masking tape.
- How to remove old vinyl and adhesive from glass, step by stepOld vinyl comes off most easily after warming it with a hairdryer or a heat gun on a low setting: lift a corner and pull the vinyl back low, at a sharp angle, heating as you go.
- Floor graphics: anti-slip rating, durability and usesA floor sticker is UV-printed vinyl covered with an R10 anti-slip laminate: without laminate it is not suitable for floors, because it is slippery and wears quickly.
- Contour-cut stickers: how to order and prepare the fileWe print contour-cut stickers on vinyl (monomeric approx.
- Company vehicle graphics: partial or full wrap, and what it costsThe cost depends on the option.
Trade fairs, events and exhibition stands
Roll-ups, display walls, stands, flags — how to prepare and what to choose.
- Feather flags: types (feather, teardrop, rectangle) and pricesA feather flag with pole costs from approx.
- Cardboard POS displays: when they work and when they do notA cardboard display works for campaigns lasting from a few weeks to a few months, product launches and promotions across many stores at once: it is light, cheap to ship and fully recyclable.
- UV-printed or dye-sublimated flags: what is the difference?The main difference is show-through to the reverse: with UV print the image is visible on the back of the flag at only about 20–30%, with dye sublimation at about 80%, so the flag reads from both sides (mirror-reversed).
- How much does an exhibition stand cost? From a small kit to a full buildThe simplest portable stand, two roll-ups and a promotional counter with graphics, comes to approx.
- How to store and transport a roll-up banner and display wallRoll the graphic down slowly, holding the top rail all the way, store the roll-up lying down in its bag in a dry room at room temperature, and do not put heavy things on it.
- Which roll-up banner to choose? Cassette types, sizes and pricesFor most needs a standard 85 × 200 cm roll-up (from approx.
- Branded gazebos: which size and which print to chooseFor most events a 3 × 3 m pop-up gazebo is enough: with full print, a canopy and two side walls it costs from approx.
- Trade show preparation: a checklist of materials and deadlinesIt is best to start preparing for a trade show 6–8 weeks ahead: first the stand plan and the organiser's rules, then the design, with production ordered about 3 weeks before departure.
- SEG fabric frames: what they are and why they are so popularSEG (silicone edge graphic) is a system in which a graphic printed on fabric has a silicone strip sewn around its edge, pushed into a groove in an aluminium frame.
- Fabric display wall or roll-up: which is better for a trade show?For a stand of about 6 m² and up, a fabric display wall is better: it creates one continuous backdrop with no gaps, and a 300 × 230 cm wall costs from approx.
Project signs and information boards
Signs for EU-funded projects, construction boards, information boards and plaques.
- How long must an EU-funded project sign stay up, and what happens after the projectAn EU-funded project plaque or billboard for 2021–2027 should be up from the start of works throughout implementation, and in most programmes also through the durability period stated in the agreement: for investments usually 5 years from the final payment, in some cases 3 years for SMEs.
- EU project information poster (A3): when it is enoughA poster of at least A3 (297 × 420 mm), or an equivalent electronic display, is enough for projects not required to have a plaque or billboard: most often those below the €500,000 total cost threshold or without physical investment.
- Construction site information boards: what they must show and how to make oneMany European countries require a statutory information board on a building site.
- Information boards with maps, educational trails and welcome signsWe most often make map boards, educational trail panels and welcome signs from 3 mm Dibond with UV print (approx.
- Commemorative project plaques: when and how to order oneIn the 2014–2020 period a commemorative plaque was a separate obligation after a project ended; in 2021–2027 its role is usually played by the permanent information plaque, although some regional programmes still use the term, and the agreement decides.
- EU-funded project signs 2021–2027: sizes, elements and materialIn the 2021–2027 period, a permanent plaque or billboard is required for projects involving physical investment or equipment purchase with a total cost above €500,000 (for some ESF+ projects the threshold is lower).
- Outdoor signs: Dibond or PVC, which lasts longer?For outdoor use beyond one season, choose 3 mm Dibond: an aluminium composite panel does not absorb water or bow in the sun, and its life is measured in years (approx.
- Project signs for a municipality running many projects: how to organise themWith several projects running at once, what works best is a simple sign register (project, programme, template, location, end of durability), one standard for material and frames, and a bulk order with installation in a single trip.
- House number signs: requirements, materials and fittingIn many European countries the owner of a building must display the house number in a visible place, on the front wall or on the fence.
- Door signs and office signage: what to sign and in what materialFor offices we most often make door signs in 3 mm acrylic with UV print (approx.
3D printing, CNC and laser
3D printing, scanning, milling and engraving — costs and possibilities.
- 3D printing from your own STL file: how to order, step by stepTo order a 3D print from your own file, send us the model in STL (3MF or STEP is better), tell us how many you need, in what material or for what purpose, and by when.
- CNC routing acrylic, PVC and Dibond: what can be cutOn our CNC router we cut practically any shape from a vector file out of acrylic, foam PVC, Dibond, plywood and MDF: letters, logos, plaques, light box faces, display components, plus holes and pockets.
- Laser engraving and cutting: materials and usesWe laser cut and engrave acrylic, plywood, MDF, PET, felt and rubber, ideally up to 5–6 mm thick.
- How much does a custom 3D print cost? Prices and examplesWith us, a custom 3D print costs approx.
- 3D letters: 3D printed, XPS foam or PVC comparedCoated XPS foam is the cheapest way to make 3D letters (from approx.
- Scale models and mock-ups – architecture, products, exhibitionsWe build architectural models, product models and large exhibition forms by combining several technologies: 3D printing (buildings, details, products), CNC routing and laser cutting (bases, terrain contours, facades from sheet material), foam cutting (large forms) and UV printing on boards (base maps).
- PLA, PETG or something else – which 3D printing material to chooseFor most models, mock-ups and looks-like prototypes PLA is enough – it is the cheapest (approx.
- Product prototype – how to get a test model made quicklyThe fastest route to a product prototype is 3D printing: from a finished CAD model the first part is often ready in 2–3 working days, and revised versions follow just as quickly.
- 3D scanning: what it is useful for and how it works3D scanning turns a physical object into a digital model that can be measured, corrected, scaled and then 3D printed or CNC routed.
- Custom awards, trophies and statuettes – 3D printing, laser, acrylicWe make custom awards and trophies from acrylic (laser cutting, UV printing, engraving, edge polishing), from plywood and wood with engraving, and by 3D printing – when the award needs a three-dimensional shape such as a logo, a mascot or a figure.
Sport, clubs and events
Arena branding, perimeter boards, race bibs, sponsor materials.
- Pitchside advertising boards for sports clubs – materials, sizes, pricesPitchside advertising boards for a club are most often made from 510 g PVC banner with eyelets, at approx.
- Banners for stands and pitch fencing – material and fixingFor high fences and ball-stop netting we use mesh (approx.
- Fan merchandise and club materials – what to orderFans are keenest to buy and wear things they use every day: T-shirts and hoodies with the crest, neck tubes, lanyards, mugs, bottles and flags.
- Event name badges and lanyards – how to order themFor events, the most common order is 90 × 50 mm name badges printed on both sides with each name from the attendee list – 100 badges cost approx.
- How a club can earn from sponsors – advertising materialsA club earns from sponsors by selling them specific exposure: pitchside boards, logos on match shirts, the interview backdrop, roller banners in the hall, a logo on the court and on the club minibus.
- Race bib numbers for running events – material, personalisation, timingFor a running event, A5 race bibs on synthetic paper (we use Synaps) with four safety-pin holes work best – they do not go soggy in the rain or tear when pinned.
- Sports hall branding – what it covers and how to plan itBranding a sports hall usually comes in several layers: the club or council logo on the court (R10 anti-slip floor vinyl, approx.
- Outdoor event signage – zones, directional signs, flagsOutdoor events are signed in three layers: a site map at every entrance, directional signs to the zones (food, toilets, stage, first aid, parking) hung above head height, and large zone markers visible from afar – feather flags, banners, gazebos.
- Race packs for events – what to put in them and what they costA good race pack contains the race bib, a printed drawstring or tote bag, a T-shirt with the event logo and one practical item from a sponsor, such as a water bottle.
- Sponsor backdrop for interviews and photos – which one to chooseFor post-match interviews and photos the usual choice is a backdrop 3 m wide and 2.3 m high.
Packaging, labels and promotional items
Boxes, tape, labels, clothing and branded merchandise.
- Labels on rolls or sheets – which to choose?Choose labels on rolls when you apply them by machine (a label applicator or label printer) or run into thousands.
- Promotional merchandise – how to choose for a given budgetStart by dividing the budget by the number of people – that gives you the amount per item.
- Corporate calendars for 2027 – when to order and which to chooseCorporate calendars for 2027 are best ordered by the end of October 2026, and by mid-November at the latest – that leaves comfortable time for design, corrections and handing them out before Christmas.
- Branded mugs – print methods and durabilityThe most durable options are fired-on ceramic print and laser engraving on steel – they hardly wear at all, even after years of washing.
- Branded clothing – embroidery or print? Which to chooseChoose print for T-shirts, hoodies and large multi-colour graphics – it is cheaper on short runs and reproduces every detail; with us an A4 transfer print on a T-shirt costs approx.
- Gift sets for staff and clients – how to put them togetherA good gift set consists of 2–4 things the recipient will really use, in attractive branded packaging.
- Custom printed boxes in small quantities – is it worth it?It is worth it if you do the maths sensibly.
- Printed lanyards – screen print or dye-sublimation?Choose dye-sublimation when the logo has several colours or gradients, or you want the lanyard printed along its whole length and on both sides.
- Printed packing tape – minimum order and pricesLogo packing tape is printed flexographically, and the smallest batch we quote is 36 rolls.
- Printed paper bags with logo – quantities, paper, handlesLogo paper bags are worth ordering from 100 pieces, but the unit price falls sharply with quantity.
Ordering, design and installation
How to order, lead times, artwork, colours, installation and shipping.
- Brand colour in print – Pantone, proofs and test printsWe reproduce a brand colour most accurately when you give us the Pantone number (e.g.
- How to choose a large format printing company – what to look forWhen choosing a large format printing company, check whether it prints on its own machines, the maximum width it prints without welds, what is included in the price per m² (trimming, welded hems, eyelets), whether it checks files before printing, whether it will do a test print, and whether it finishes and installs in-house.
- How to order signage and print – what to put in your enquiry to get a quoteTo get a fast, accurate quote, state in your enquiry: what it is (banner, sign, stickers), the size in centimetres, the quantity, where it will go and for how long, what surface it goes on, whether installation is needed and at what address, when it must be ready, and whether you have a print-ready file.
- Vector logo – why your printer asks for onePrinters ask for a vector logo because a vector (AI, EPS, SVG or PDF files with curves) can be enlarged to any size without losing sharpness, and plotters, lasers and CNC routers cut along exactly those vector lines.
- Installing signage at height – lifts, costs and safetyInstalling signage at height is made up of three items: a two-person crew from approx.
- Can you design it for us? How our signage design service worksYes, we do graphic design in-house, in our own DTP studio.
- Opening a business? The signage and print you need to startTo start with, most businesses with premises need four things: signage above the entrance (a sign board or light box), window or door graphics with opening hours, business cards, and flyers for the opening.
- Signage on a building facade – permissions, installation and costThe most common facade signage is mesh or banner (approx.
- Free print templates – roller banners, business cards, flyers, posters (PDF)Download the PDF template in your format, open it in your design software (Illustrator, InDesign, Affinity, CorelDRAW, Canva Pro) and lay out your design on it: background to the bleed edge, text inside the green safe zone.
- How long signage and print production takes, and when 24-hour express is possibleOur standard print production time is approx.
- Sending marketing materials to many shops at once – how it worksFor a chain, we print all the materials in one order, assemble a separate kit for each site from your list (address, contact, what goes to which shop) and send the parcels by courier – within Poland and abroad.
Print technologies and glossary
UV print, dye sublimation, prepress, paper weight, finishes, materials — and an A–Z glossary.
- UV printing – what it is and why there is no waiting for it to dryUV printing is a technology in which the ink does not dry by evaporation, but cures under a UV lamp a fraction of a second after it is laid down.
- DTP and pre-press – what happens to your file before printingDTP (desktop publishing) is the computer typesetting and preparation of a design for print, and pre-press is everything that happens to the finished file before the press starts: the technical check (preflight), colour conversion, bleed, cut lines, imposing copies on the sheet and processing the file in the printer's software.
- Dye-sublimation – how it works and when to choose itDye-sublimation is printing in which the dye, at a temperature of approx.
- Solvent, latex and UV printing – the technologies comparedAll three technologies produce a durable large format print; they differ in how the ink is fixed.
- Paper weight (gsm) – what it means and which to choosePaper weight is the mass of one square metre of paper, given in g/m² (gsm).
- Dibond, acrylic, PVC, HIPS – sign materials at a glanceDibond (aluminium composite) is the standard for outdoor signs and panels – rigid, light and lasting more than 10 years; with UV print it costs approx.
- Cutting plotter, CNC router, laser – how they differA cutting plotter cuts thin materials with a blade: self-adhesive vinyl (letters, contour-cut stickers) and (with an oscillating knife) card, HIPS and thin PVC.
- Print and signage glossary from A to Z – 57 termsThis glossary collects 57 terms that come up when talking to a printer or sign manufacturer – from solids and creasing, through CMYK, DPI, bleed and mounting, to welding and foiling.
- Print finishes: lamination, spot UV, embossing, foilingFinishes are treatments applied to an already printed sheet that change its look, feel or durability: lamination (matt, gloss, soft touch), spot UV or raised 3D varnish, embossing and hot foiling with metallic foil.
- White label in advertising – what it means for agenciesWhite label in advertising means the manufacturer carries out the whole job under the agency's brand: it prints, finishes, packs in neutral packaging, ships directly to the end client and installs, never showing its own name.
Industries
What we can make for your business — ready-made signage sets for 115 industries.
- Security company
- Recruitment and staffing agency
- Advertising agency (white label)
- Pharmacy
- Swimming pool and water park
- Estate agency
- Travel agency
- Accountancy practice and law firm
- Translation agency
- Office buildings and coworking spaces
- Brewery, winery, small producer
- Learning centre and tutoring
- Shopping centre and retail park (management)
- Garden centre and plant nursery
- Agricultural and construction machinery dealer
- Roofer, windows and doors
- Property developer and sales suite
- Community arts centre and library
- Care home and residential home
- Chemist, beauty store and perfumery
- Electrician, plumber, installer
- Escape rooms, bowling alleys, pool halls
- Construction company and building site
- Landscaping and paving company
- Renovation and fit-out company
- Cleaning company
- Haulage company and fleet
- Food truck
- Photographer and photo studio
- Solar PV and heat pumps
- Psychology and therapy practice
- Dental practice
- Local authority and council
- Farm and agribusiness
- Hotel
- Food wholesaler and cash & carry
- Jeweller
- Café
- Campsites and holiday parks
- Rural women’s associations and village councils
- Cinema and theatre
- Sports club
- Used car dealer
- Election committees and campaigns
- Bookshop and stationery shop
- Florist
- Laboratory and blood collection point
- Bodyshop, paint shop and detailing studio
- Warehouse and logistics centre
- Museum and art gallery
- Car wash
- Shopping centre unit
- Bank branch, insurance office
- Event organiser
- Volunteer fire brigades
- Municipal sports and leisure centres
- Parish, foundation, association
- Theme park, zoo, visitor attraction
- Guest house and farm stay
- Bakery and patisserie
- Pizzeria and fast food
- Laundry, dry cleaner, tailor, cobbler
- Food producers
- Municipal services and water companies
- Bus operators and bus stations
- Medical clinic and doctor's surgery
- Physiotherapy and rehabilitation
- Restaurant
- Wedding and banqueting venues
- Hair salon and barbershop
- Mobile phone shop and phone repair
- Beauty salon and spa
- Bathroom and tile showroom
- Motorcycle and scooter dealership
- Optician
- Car dealership
- Bridal shop
- Second-hand and outlet stores
- Computer repair shop and IT company
- Tyre shop and fitting centre
- Fashion and footwear retail chains
- Gym and fitness club
- Fuel yard, sawmill, timber yard
- Builders' merchant and DIY store
- Online shop
- Computer, electronics and appliance store
- Furniture showroom
- Medical and orthopaedic supply shop
- Off-licence / liquor store
- Lighting and electrical shop
- Bike shop and cycle workshop
- Sports shop
- Grocery store and supermarket
- Toy shop
- Pet shop
- Metalworker, blacksmith, welding shop
- Housing cooperatives and residents’ associations
- Vehicle inspection station
- Petrol station
- County offices and county authorities
- Startups and tech companies
- Joinery and bespoke furniture
- Tattoo studio
- Driving school and language school
- School and nursery
- Dance and music school
- Hospital
- Taxi and passenger transport
- University
- Car repair garage
- Veterinary practice
- Car and van hire
- Funeral home
- Factory and production hall
- Nursery and toddler club
WIELKA REKLAMA · SINCE 1991 · SERVING THE EU AND THE UK