Skip to main content

 

Am I Killing My Business with a cheap Logo?
Why should I trust LetterBank for advice and a free logo evaluation?

LetterBank Signs + Print, My DIY Signs and Air805.com
are a part of GiralMedia Group.

Why indeed. LetterBank was founded in 1989 by Joe Giral, a designer who created a place where other designers could have their artwork faithfully reproduced. This was a time of sign painters whose talent varied greatly, and the designers did not want to take a chance on the logo or design they'd worked so hard on.

Joe took the latest in reproduction tech to work with designers- and shared his experience with those who wanted to design their own graphics.

Why trust LetterBank?
It's a good question. LetterBank's growth has come from providing consistent, good results for small shops to Fortune 500 corporations, at a fair price.
LetterBank has grown into two distinct companies, LetterBank Signs + Print for corporate large quantity signage, and My DIY Signs for the do-it-yourselfer that still demands professional products without the local sign company middleman.

Both companies provide products that are not readily available locally, like
•unique DuraStik awning lettering (not available anywhere else, actually) and
•the awning cover-up for covering existing names on awnings, the Awning Mask System
DIY-oriented (do it yourself) products which are presented so that people can create and install their own signs or repair/replace existing sign components, or order their own
HOA/condo association wall or concrete monument lettering and 
effectively do the work that almost anyone can do to save costs of having a sign or contractor company do it.

Many of the LetterBank / MyDIYsigns products include a lifetime warranty.

So the biggest difference between our companies and a local sign shop is that we're designed to

[1] allow a customer to Do It Yourself with our guidance,

[2] get professional help with the layout or typographic design of their signage,

[3] find products not available elsewhere or in small markets, and

[4] get a free professional review of your logo, sign or lettering project before you spend your first dollar.

 


A few of the most popular requests for information:

How do I order awning lettering? Where can I order Awning Mask to cover up existing wording on my awning?

How do I install dimensional letters on a wall? We'll send you instructions.

What kinds of banners can I order for a repeating annual event? We can help.

Where can I find lobby signs? Here's a good start.

Can I get a price quote on tablecloths with logo or photos printed on them? Sure.

Re: Concrete/monument casting with lettering. I need more information.

How do I order a replacement plastic sign face for portable readerboards or for school marquees? And plastic letters and track, too?

How do I install Sign Frames? Where can I find Decals?
Where do I mount my signs for maximum effect?

How about Table Cloths?

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to make a simple Do-It-Yourself foam letter sign

Here are a few easy-to-follow steps for making a foam letter sign. Before you start, here are some basic descriptions to help you plan for what you need. You may want to print this out and save this or forward it to someone looking for guidelines. Contents : What are foam letters? Where can I order foam letters? How can I find the cost? How large do the letters need to be? available space (for your sign) how far does the sign need to be readable? aesthetics What do I need to have to make this turn out well? Using the yardstick Before you glue or cement anything in place You're almost there! What are foam letters? By "foam', I refer to the dimensionally stable extruded plastic "foam", which is cut into letters usually from a 4x8-foot master sheet. The sheets are usually available in 1/2", " and 1-1/2" thickness, so for the sake of this brief article, I'll refer to 1" thick letters when I mention foam letters. Foam let...

Concrete letter casting basics

This is a beginner's guide to the basics of casting concrete   For specific details, search online for how to create concrete casting forms. To cast concrete with lettering and a logo if desired, you need a form, concrete and letters. The form can be on a flat surface, into which you can pour your concrete, or the form can be erect with a bottom, sides, a front and a back. Be sure to mix sufficient smooth concrete so that a spill or leak won't scuttle your casting pour. Stir and poke the concrete to reduce incidence of air pockets. For the sake of simplicity, this article focuses on using a flat form or pan for making pavers. After deciding on the form or pan shape and size, follow the basic preparation instructions. I Reverse-cast metal letters with a 7-degree draft for casting f you're casting pavers , especially those with a pattern, design or wording combination, you'll likely want to have a reusable form with multiple-use letters. Letters made to be ...

Crafts + DIY: How to Cover over Awnings with our DuraStik Self-Adhesive Fabric

Wait, what? Covering over Awnings can be simple Craft ideas below   So what's the scope of this #DIY craft project? We're going to go over how you can cover an awning that may have out-of-date writing on it to update the business name and information. To repair a tear on an awning tent or sail, jacket, canopy or flag, look here. You can cover over old names and information with DuraStik Why would you need to cover an awning? In the "old days", awnings were decorated with a special paint. The paint won't come off, so the best practice is to cover over with more pain- which can look pretty tacky if it's not done right. Modern awnings may be painted or if they're back-lighted, may have an area where light from behind passes thru the letters. This is called an eradicable awning. How can you use DuraStik self-adhesive woven fabrics? • When you're moving into a new store with an awning, • If the information on your awning is out of date, a...