ADA braille restroom signs are available in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colors. We carry handicap accessible bathroom signs as well as mens, womens, boys, girls, all gender, and unisex restroom signs to keep you and your facility ADA compliant. ADA braille restroom signs from Braille Sign Pros are professionally made in the U.S.A. by compliance experts. Whether you need braille ADA restroom signs with braille for public restrooms, corporate offices, hotels, airports, or hospitals, Braille Sign Pros takes all of the guesswork out of ADA compliance regulations. Choose from a variety of colors to best suit your facility. If you have questions about ADA braille bathroom signs, contact us today - we are here to help you! 888-297-8577 [email protected]
ADA Braille Restroom Signs FAQ
An ADA compliant restroom sign must identify the space with raised (tactile) characters, include Grade 2 braille beneath that text, use a non-glare finish, and provide visual contrast between the characters and the background. Because a restroom is a "permanent room or space," the sign also has to be mounted at a specific height and location. Every restroom sign we carry is manufactured in the U.S.A. to meet these ADA requirements.
Yes. Signs that identify permanent rooms and spaces, including restrooms, must include Grade 2 (contracted) braille positioned directly below the corresponding tactile text. The braille dots must be rounded or domed rather than flat. All of our ADA braille restroom signs include compliant Grade 2 braille as standard.
Tactile signs must be mounted so the baseline of the lowest raised character is at least 48 inches above the finished floor, and the baseline of the highest raised character is no more than 60 inches above the floor. This range keeps the braille and tactile text within comfortable reach for a person reading by touch.
ADA restroom signs are mounted on the wall on the latch side of the door so a visitor can locate and read the sign without being struck by a swinging door. When there isn't enough wall space on the latch side (such as double doors), the sign goes on the nearest adjacent wall.
Federal ADA rules don't require a gender pictogram on a restroom sign, but when a pictogram is used it must sit within a field at least 6 inches high, with the tactile text and braille placed below that field. Many facilities add the International Symbol of Accessibility (the wheelchair symbol) to clearly mark accessible restrooms. We offer restroom signs with and without pictograms so you can match your building's needs.
Standard ADA restroom signs meet federal 2010 ADA Standards and are accepted in most states. California adds Title 24 requirements, including 12-inch geometric symbols (a triangle for men's rooms, a circle for women's rooms, and a triangle superimposed on a circle for all-gender restrooms) mounted on the door itself in addition to the wall-mounted tactile sign. If your project is in California, shop our dedicated California Title 24 restroom sign collection to stay compliant.
Yes. Our all-gender, unisex, and family restroom signs include the same tactile text and Grade 2 braille required for any ADA restroom sign. They're a popular choice for single-occupancy and inclusive restrooms in offices, restaurants, and public buildings.
Raised characters must be uppercase, sans serif, and contrast with their background (either light characters on a dark background or dark characters on a light background) with a matte, non-glare finish so the sign is easy to read in any lighting. Our color options are all designed to meet these contrast requirements while letting you match your facility's décor.
We carry men's, women's, boys', girls', all-gender, unisex, and handicap accessible restroom signs, available across our Standard, Arch, and Curved collections and in a range of shapes, sizes, and colors. Whether you're outfitting a single restroom or an entire building, you'll find a coordinated look that stays compliant.
These signs are required in virtually any public or commercial building: corporate offices, hotels, schools, hospitals, airports, restaurants, and retail spaces. Anywhere the public has access to a restroom, ADA compliant signage helps you meet accessibility law and avoid costly violations.
