A 3D signboard should be planned around the real elevation, not only the logo file.
The site, viewing position, illumination, mounting surface, power, and installation access shape the final scope.
Document the elevation and viewing position
Send one complete facade photograph and closer views of the proposed sign area. Add approximate width and height, the main approach direction, and the intended viewing distance.
Identify doors, windows, architectural details, existing signs, cables, and access restrictions that may affect placement or installation.
Confirm the identity and lighting intent
Provide the exact wording or approved logo artwork. Explain whether the sign should work mainly in daylight, at night, or in both conditions.
Material, depth, finish, lighting components, colour, and construction should be confirmed for the reviewed site. Avoid selecting them from appearance alone.
Use the logo as a starting point
Brand artwork defines the identity. The reviewed elevation and production scope determine how that identity becomes a buildable sign.
Separate fabrication from site responsibilities
The written scope should identify fabrication, mounting, transport, access equipment, installation, power preparation, electrical connections, approvals, and handover.
Confirm final artwork, dimensions, finish, lighting, mounting, timing, and project-specific warranty before production starts.
Practical checklist
Information to prepare
- Complete and close site photographs
- Approximate available width and height
- Exact wording or approved logo file
- Main viewing direction and distance
- Required day-and-night appearance
- Mounting surface and available power
- Installation access and site restrictions
- Location and required timing