A physiotherapy practice is usually a ground-floor unit or a few rooms in a clinic building. Patients come back many times, so the first time they must find it without phoning, and after that feel at ease. They exercise in tracksuits, sometimes shirtless, so street-facing windows must be screened without taking light away from the room. A large room with mirrors and a hard floor booms, and in that echo it's hard to talk to the therapist.
Physiotherapy is a regulated profession in many countries, and the rules on promoting services come from legislation and the professional body. So on the fascia and in materials we focus on information: name, services, hours, contact, how to get there. No promised results. If in doubt about wording, check with your professional body or a lawyer – we make sure it's readable, well printed and durable.
1. Facade, window and entrance
From the street people need to see there's physiotherapy here and know at once how to get in. If the practice is deep inside a building, the facade sign is half the job – the other half is an arrow by the lift or stairwell.
- Light box or letters on the facade→Single-sided light box from approx. €320 net per m², illuminated and visible in autumn after 4 pm, when most patients come after work.
- Window graphics with hours and services→Hours, phone, types of therapy, wheelchair access information. Printed vinyl approx. €6–12 net per m².
- One Way Vision film for exercise room windows→From the street you see a graphic, from the room you see the street. People exercising aren't on display, and hardly any daylight is lost. Approx. €10–18 net per m².
- Directional sign in the building→At the entrance, by the lift, on the landing. Acrylic or dibond, fixed on stand-offs or with tape.

2. Exercise room
The exercise room is where patients spend hours looking around. It's worth sorting the acoustics and one calm wall. Floor markings are useful for exercises, but the physiotherapist decides where and which – we just produce them.
- Printed acoustic panels→They dampen echo in a room with mirrors and a hard floor, and double as decoration. UV-printed fabric approx. €19–30 net per m²; panels are quoted by size.
- Wall mural for the feature wall→Nature, mountains, a forest running track. B-s1,d0 non-woven, odour-free after hanging, approx. €15–25 net per m².
- Floor markers and lines→One-metre intervals, start points, equipment zones. Vinyl with R10 anti-slip laminate, approx. €19–30 net per m², contour cut.
3. Treatment rooms
In one-to-one treatment rooms privacy is what counts. A glazed door or partition looks modern until the patient has to undress next to it.
- Treatment room door signs→Permanent room number or name, therapist's name on a changeable strip. Acrylic on stand-offs looks smart and is easy to clean.
- Frosted film on glazing→A band at body height or the whole door leaf. A number or logo can be cut into it. Approx. €12–21 net per m².

4. Waiting room and patient materials
After a session patients forget half the exercises. A printed sheet with drawings and a description, prepared by the therapist, goes home with them and often stays on the fridge for weeks.
- Information posters in the waiting room→Booking and cancellation rules, prices, information on publicly funded and private treatment. Ten A2 posters cost approx. €28 net.
- Exercise sheets and booklets→The physiotherapist prepares the content and drawings; we lay them out in a clear booklet. An A5 booklet, 16 pages, 500 copies costs approx. €240 net.
- Appointment cards→On the back, fields for the date and time of the next appointment. 500 cards 90 × 50 mm cost approx. €15 net.
5. Team and sports events
Many physiotherapists work with clubs and at races. Then the team needs to be recognisable from afar, and the treatment point easy to find in a crowd.
- Printed T-shirts and sweatshirts→Matching outfits for the team in the clinic and at events. An A4 T-shirt print from approx. €1.90 net at 100 pcs, approx. €3.30 net at 20–49 pcs.
- Gazebo for a physio point→A 3 × 3 m pop-up gazebo with full print from approx. €750 net. Two people put it up in a few minutes.
- Feather flag by the gazebo→Visible above runners' heads. Winder Midi 70 × 340 cm with pole from approx. €75 net.
- 01Brief
Description, sizes, site photos and deadline — a few sentences are enough.
- 02Design and quote
Our designers prepare artwork or a visualisation and you get a price.
- 03Approval
You approve the design; for brand colours we provide a proof.
- 04Production
35+ machines in our own plant in Poland: 3.2 m UV print, CNC, laser, 3D, sewing.
- 05Installation or delivery
Own crews and vehicles across Europe, partner network, couriers worldwide.
To start with — an indicative package
A sample opening package for a practice in a unit with a window. Calculated from our price list, installation not included.
| Light box 200 × 50 cm over the entrance (1 m² × approx. €320) | approx. €320 net |
| One Way Vision film for exercise room windows, 6 m² (6 × approx. €14) | approx. €84 net |
| Exercise room wall mural, 8 m² (8 × approx. €20) | approx. €160 net |
| R10 floor markers, 3 m² (3 × approx. €30) | approx. €90 net |
| Roll-up 85 × 200 cm for the waiting room or events | from approx. €55 net |
| Business cards 90 × 50 mm, 500 pcs | approx. €15 net |
Indicative net prices; an exact quote follows a short description and photos of the site.
From our experience — what to watch out for
- Screen the exercise room windows right from opening. Patients rarely ask – they simply don't come back if they felt watched.
- Put opening hours on the door in cut vinyl, not on a sheet of paper. When the timetable changes, you replace one strip.
- Check the echo in the room before ordering panels: clap your hands. If the sound hangs in the air, a few panels on the walls and ceiling will make a difference.
- Sign the entrance for people on crutches and in wheelchairs separately if it isn't the main entrance. Patients shouldn't find out about it at the foot of the stairs.
- A vector logo is useful for the fascia, T-shirts and gazebo. If you don't have one, we'll prepare it from a raster file.
Illustrative visualisation