FOLSOM · SACRAMENTO AREA
Yard Signs
in Folsom.
From the Palladio to Folsom Blvd, we handle banners, window lettering, and event signage for Folsom businesses.
Where can I get yard signs in Folsom? Ace Printing & Same Day Signs, at 1835 Fulton Ave, Sacramento, CA 95825 (about 15 miles from Folsom), prints coroplast yard signs at $9 per square foot, about $27 for a standard 18×24. Order by 10:00 AM Monday to Friday and most standard work is ready the same afternoon. Free proof before you pay. Call (916) 944-7195.
Yard Signs from this shop are priced off a list anybody can read, and Folsom pays the same as everyone else. Multiply your size, or call and get the number in thirty seconds. We’re about 15 miles up the road.
What yard signs get used for in Folsom.
The businesses ordering yard signs in Folsom cluster into a few recognizable groups. Professional and government offices, restaurants, cafes and food business, real estate chief among them.
Restaurants and retail order menus, window graphics, and seasonal signage; offices order suite identification and printed collateral; and events across the city need banners and directional signage.
Historic-district storefronts and newer retail have very different sign criteria, which is exactly the kind of thing to send with your artwork.
Offices and campaigns order runs for canvassing and public-notice signage, where quantity and a fast turnaround matter more than material grade.
Restaurants use yard signs for hiring, patio and parking direction, and for pointing traffic at a doorway that isn’t obvious from the road.
Agents order in sets. Open House, Sold, Coming Soon, Price Improved, because riders disappear, get borrowed and get left behind, and running out on a Saturday morning is the whole problem.
What it costs.
Coroplast with vinyl is posted at $9 per square foot. The standard 18×24 inch yard sign is 3 square feet, about $27 each at the retail rate, better per piece on a real run.
24×36 is 6 square feet, so about $54. Riders and small directionals cost proportionally less. Stakes are a separate, inexpensive item. Ask for them with the order.
We publish the whole list rather than quoting on request, which means you can budget before you pick up the phone, and the person calling in a panic gets the same number as the one who planned three weeks out. The full list is here.
The part worth knowing.
Order in waves rather than all at once. The first run covers the placements you already have permission for and tells you how fast signs actually move; the second lands when you know exactly how many you’re short. Your artwork is on file by then, so wave two is a phone call.
Signs disappear. They blow over, get damaged, get borrowed, and occasionally get taken. Build a reserve into the first order rather than making a second trip in the middle of whatever you’re running.
Getting yard signs from Folsom.
Folsom sits east on Highway 50, past Rancho Cordova: a real drive, so it's worth planning the order rather than racing the cutoff.
Yard signs are among the most reliable same-day work in the building: in by 10:00 AM Monday to Friday, out that afternoon. If the drive is the awkward part rather than the deadline, ask about delivery when you place the order. It’s available on many jobs, though for a genuinely same-day deadline collecting at the counter is still fastest.
Questions we get from Folsom.
Single- or double-sided?
Ask which direction people approach from. Corners, medians and two-way traffic want double-sided. A sign flat against a fence or building only ever needs one side, and paying for two is money you could have spent on more signs.
Can I reuse yard signs next season?
Anything without a date on it, yes, which is a good argument for keeping dates on a separate small panel or a rider. Files stay on record either way, so a reprint is a phone call.
How far is the shop from Folsom?
About 15 miles. We’re at 1835 Fulton Ave, Sacramento, CA 95825, Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, with parking in front and more in the rear.
What if I’m not sure exactly what I need?
Then describe the problem rather than the product. Where it’s going, how long it needs to last, and when you need it. That’s enough for us to tell you which material and size actually solves it, including when the cheaper option is the right answer.