November 2022
PSA Annual Meeting
The Photoluminescent Safety Association held its annual conference in early November. The conference was co-located with the annual meeting of the Firestop Contractors International Association (FCIA). The PSA submitted an article titled "Getting Out in a High-Rise Emergency, No Guessing!" to the Life Safety Digest, a publication of the FCIA. We all know high-rise fires will continue, but your firestop products, in tandem with a photoluminescent marking system, can help reduce the number of deaths and injuries in those fires. The PSA and its members look forward to working with you and all FCIA members.
March 2022
EverGlow has Created Two (2) New Websites for Use in Canada
- https://www.everglowna.ca/ (English Language Website)
- https://www.fr.everglowna.ca/ (French Language Website)
EverGlow went live on two websites recently created specifically for use in Canada. We can now begin to better accomodate our Canadian customers with English language and French language websites. Many existing EverGlow products currently meet Canadian codes and performance standards and are listed to UL S572 (Canada) for use in Canada. As we create more standard photoluminescent signs and markings for use in Canada, we will update these websites and our US website, https://www.everglow.us, with this information.
March 2020
Customer Information for the Continuing Operation of EverGlow During this Coronavirus Pandemic
EverGlow is now working, and plans to continue operations during this coronavirus, COVID-19, pandemic. We have taken precautions as recommended by healthcare professionals - wash hands often, avoid close contact with other people, cover nose and mouth when coughing or sneezing, stay home if feeling unwell, work from home as appropriate - and we are pleased to state that no EverGlow Associate is currently infected with COVID-19. Our intentions are to continue to meet the expectations and needs of our customers. However, we will not compromise the health and safety of our Associates, Customers, Suppliers or Visitors during this pandemic. And, we will remain in full compliance with the requirements of governments and healthcare professionals. During the course of this pandemic, we ask for your cooperation. Order well before you need to receive our shipment. Give everyone in our supply chain the best opportunity to meet your project needs. Thank you.
Statement from EverGlow NA, Inc.
Statement from EverGlow GmbH.
October 2019
EverGlow TL300 Complies with UL1994, UL 410 & ASTM E2072 (2014)
EverGlow recently submitted samples of EverGlow TL300 Photoluminescent Epoxy Coating to Underwriters Laboratories to test for compliance with UL1994 - Standard for Luminous Egress Path Marking Systems and UL410 - Slip Resistance.
The following Underwriters Laboratories (UL) Test Report shows that EverGlow TL300 Epoxy Coating, when mixed and applied as we direct, and charged by LED, fluorescent, mercury vapor and metal halide, meets the performance requirements of UL1994, UL410 and ASTM E2072 (2014).
EverGlow TL300 Epoxy Coating is typically used to mark the stair nosings, and other walking surfaces (perimeter of landings & corridors, etc.) in the exit stairs of high rise buildings. EverGlow TL300 cannot be listed by UL since it is prepared and applied in the field.
EverGlow offers glass beads which are sometimes added to TL300, applied to the coating while it is curing. These UL tests indicate that the glass beads are not necessary for compliance with UL1994 and UL410. In fact, EverGlow no longer recommends the use of these glass beads unless they are sanded after the TL300 coating has completely cured.
November 2018
EverGlow launches new website.
Our new website is an improvement over the old in several ways. Images are more numerous and more detailed to give you a better view of our products. A new, responsive design will make it easier to view our website on mobile devices. A handy new search bar has been added, along with several other useful features. Let us know what you think of the new site!
Update: As of 15 May 2019, our old website is no longer available.
March 2016
EverGlow will exhibit at the Hannover Messe - 2016 Trade Fair, Hannover, Germany.
EverGlow will participate in the Hannover Fair as an exhibitor in the US Pavilion, Industrial Supply. Come visit EverGlow in Stand F46-39 in Hall 6. Hannover Fair draws more than 200,000 visitors and 6,000 exhibitors during 25 - 29 April 2016. More than 10,000 of these visitors are will travel to Germany from outside Europe! Although EverGlow sells high performance photoluminescent signs and markings for applications found on every continent in the world, this represents the first trade show at which EverGlow NA, Inc. has exhibited outside North America. Our goal is simple, EverGlow is committed to increasing sales to end users and resellers located outside our home markets of North America and Europe. Join us.
US Pavilion at Hannover Messe 2016
Hall 6 - Industrial Supply Stand F46-39
March 2015
EverGlow Exit Path Markings now listed by UL1994 to work properly with most common lighting technologies.
Underwriter's Laboratories recently tested and approved EverGlow Egress Path Markings for use with common lighting technologies:
- Fluorescent - 4,000 K color temperature
- LED - 2,700 K to 4,500 K
- Metal Halide - 4,000 K - 4,500 K
- Mercury-Vapor - 3,500 K to 4,000 K
- Halogen - 2,700 K - 3,000 K
- Incandescent - 2,700 K - 3,000 K
EverGlow produces UL1994 Listed Exit Path Markings in HI150, HI300 and TL300 luminance grades and with different materials to meet or exceed the specific performance requirements for your installation. These signs and markings also meet CAN/ULC-S572 performance standards required for use in Canada. Data collected by UL and EverGlow clearly show that light sources that emit energy in the UV region of the electromagnetic spectrum charge strontium aluminum (SrAl) pigments much better than lighting sources that emit energy only in the visible blue portion of the spectrum. Electrical lighting manufacturers describe these colors as cool white, bright white, warm and soft white. Lamps and luminaires with higher color temperatures generally out-perform those with lower color temperatures.
September 2012
EverGlow produces a new video for our website: EverGlow Daylight Illuminated Coatings for Long-Term Applications.
New video from EverGlow! Take a look - learn more about EverGlow; learn more about photoluminescent lighting technology and its use as a form of (non-electrical) emergency lighting.
December 2011
EverGlow adds a new page to our website: Replace Electrical Exit Signs with EverGlow Photoluminescent Exit Signs.
Too many fire code inspection reports read like this summary.
"During fire prevention inspections, hazards found included sprinkler systems out of date, improper installation of fire extinguishers or extinguishers obstructed, exit signs not illuminated, emergency lighting not functional, exit doors and aisles blocked and too many extension cords plugged into sockets." An Actual Inspection Report Summary.
Replace Electrical Exit Signs with Photoluminescent Exit Signs from EverGlow.
EverGlow suggests replacing electrical exit signs with our Code Approved (non-electrical) Photoluminescent Exit Signs where there is sufficient and appropriate interior lighting. Save lives; Save money!
August 2011
OSHA cites 2009 International Fire Code as exit routes option.
The International Code Council announced this month that the US Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration now recognizes the 2009 IFC as an alternate compliance option for means of egress in OSHA standards.
OSHA Cites 2009 IFC as Exit Routes Option.
This ICC announcement can be found on the ICC website as an Adobe PDF document and download.
Richard Weiland, CEO of the International Code Council, thanked OSHA for recognizing the safety attributes of the IFC code as well as the professional expertise and science that goes into the code's development. Further, Mr. Weiland stated that OSHA's recognition of the IFC will save money by eliminating the need to demonstrate compliance with dual regulations, and by avoiding potential construction modifications due to conflicting codes.(EverGlow comment: OSHA has generally recognized the NFPA 101 Life Safety Code for this purpose; some parts of the IFC and NFPA 101 have conflicting language. Additionally, OSHA has traditionally preferred the manner that NFPA develops their ANSI approved Life Safety Code, to the way that the ICC develops their codes.)
June 2011
EverGlow HI150, HI300 & TL300 Photoluminescent Signs and Markings are now listed to UL1994 and UL410.
Underwiters Laboratories creates performance standards for (non-electrical) photoluminescent and electrical emergency lighting and then provides testing services for manufacturers. UL1994 - Luminous Egress Path Marking Systems - specifies performance requirements that manufacturers must meet in order to qualify high performance exit path marking system components. UL410 - Slip Resistance for Floor Surface Materials - is also required for stair nosings.
EverGlow Signs & Markings with HI150, HI300 and TL300 Luminance:
- Aluminum Stair Nosings and Ceramic Coated Strips
- Aluminum Signs & Markings, as Required by Building & Fire Codes, and NFPA 101, The Life Safety Code
- Tamper Resistant Guidance and Obstacle Tapes - Premium Guidance and Obstacle Tapes
June 2010
EverGlow presents a paper at the PSPA Congress in Baden Baden.
Photoluminescent emergency lighting technology is non-electrical, 100% reliable and effective. EverGlow gave a presentation at the recent PSPA Congress in Baden Baden (Germany) - Code Language Affecting the Use of Photoluminescent Signs & Markings in the US and Canada.
CODE LANGUAGE AFFECTING THE USE OF PHOTOLUMINESCENT SIGNS & MARKINGS IN THE US AND CANADA.
You are never in the dark with EverGlow!
March 2010
EverGlow adds a new page on our website - (Non-Electrical) Photoluminescent Emergency Lighting.
Photoluminescent emergency lighting technology is non-electrical, 100% reliable and effective. EverGlow is pleased to present information from a variety of industry sources that consider (non-electrical) emergency lighting an important life safety component. We believe that emergency lighting is most effective when both electrical and non-electrical lighting technologies are employed. Most code and life safety experts agree.
We are seeking to provide an information resource that will bring together the best information from the lighting industry and life safety industry. EverGlow believes that there is no room for commercial interests that might try to confuse consumers or describe the advantages of one lighting technology over another without describing the disadvantages.
Although economic conditions might encourage facility managers to neglect maintenance of electrical emergency lighting, or discourage them from installing non-electrical emergency lighting, EverGlow believes that it is cost effective to replace electrical exit signs with photoluminescent electrical exit signs where there is sufficient and appropriate lighting available to properly charge photoluminescent signs.
Recycle Your Lighting! Photoluminescent exit signs absorb and store energy from interior lighting and sunlight; and they show the way to the exit when the electrical power and lighting fail during an evacuation. Photoluminescent exit signs don't cost energy dollars; they recycle your energy dollars.
You are never in the dark with EverGlow!
January 2010
EverGlow launches new "Recycle Your Lighting" program.
"Recycle your Lighting" is a simple reminder that electrical lighting can be used to energize or charge EverGlow Photoluminescent Emergency Lighting. The glow in the dark pigments used in our signs and markings absorb AND store light energy produced by electrical lighting and emits that light when the electrical power and normal lighting fail during emergency evacuations.
EverGlow Photoluminescent Emergency Lighting is both environmentally friendly and 100% reliable & effective, like no electrical lighting technology can be.
By local mandate across North America, electrical fluorescent lighting has been recycled for years, to capture the mercury in each lamp and to keep this hazardous material out of our landfills. EverGlow photoluminescent signs & markings consume ZERO energy (we capture and store the energy released by electrical lighting) and contain ZERO radioactive, toxic or vinyl components. Our signs and markers contain a minimum of 60% post consumer recycled aluminum; our acrylic films & tapes contain no dioxins or plasticizers; our coatings are low VOC.
EverGlow is Green!
You are never in the dark with EverGlow!
October 2009
EverGlow is now on Facebook.
Visit us on Facebook and learn more about the family business of EverGlow. From our facilities in Charlotte, NC, We supply photoluminescent emergency lighting - exit signs & exit path markings, stair nosings & handrail markers, safety equipment signs, ADA & custom signs, marine signs & escape markings, tapes, films and coatings. We develop new products for the North American market. But, sometimes we forget that we work with individual folks in the small and large businesses we supply.
We invite you and your organization to "FRIEND" us, and become a "FAN" of EverGlow. Tell us more about your business and family. Post some pictures; have some fun!
(You will need to log into Facebok.)
September 2009
EverGlow adds an information page to our website - Replace Radioactive Tritium Exit Signs with Photoluminescent Exit Signs.
EverGlow has collected information on tritium exit signs so visitors to our websites can make a direct comparison between radioluminescent and photoluminescent exit sign technologies.
EverGlow GmbH, EverGlow NA, and our associated companies do not manufacture radioactive tritium exit signs. EverGlow has never manufactured tritium exit signs (or other signs or markings) containing radioactive or toxic components. EverGlow (a registered trade mark of EverGlow GmbH, spelled with an upper case "G" and with a "w" at the end of the name) has been confused with Everglo (spelled with a lower case "g" and without the "w"). Everglo is a registered trade mark of a manufacturer of radioactive tritium exit signs.
EverGlow believes that electrical and non-electrical emergency lighting- exit signs and exit path markings- can and should be used to more clearly mark exits and paths of egress from buildings, airplanes, ships & marine work platforms, trains, tunnels and other structures. When installed, utilized and maintained properly, electrical and non-electrical technologies offer distinct advantages specific to the construction, installation location and intended use.
Photoluminescent and radioluminescent technologies are the only non-electrical and code compliant exit sign constructions available. EverGlow photoluminescent exit signs offer several advantages over tritium exit signs - ZERO radioactive or toxic components, virtual unlimited lifetime for interior installations (life of the building). And, EverGlow aluminum exit signs and frames are easily recycled.
There are significant risks associated with the radioactive tritium in radioluminescent exit signs. When those signs are abused or disposed of improperly, there is an adverse impact on the environment and those working around the contamination. For facility managers & owners, the potential for broken signs and lock-outs during the clean-up phase of the recovery means these signs should only be used where they are absolutely necessary.
There are an estimated 2,000,000 radioluminescent exit signs in use in the United States. Every year, 200,000 of those signs reach the expiration date printed on the sign. That is, the radioactive decay of the tritium in the signs is no longer sufficient to make the phosphor glow enough to meet code and performance requirements. Sales of radioactive tritium exit signs have decreased since the peak sales years 1988-1992. Some of these signs are being replaced with photoluminescent exit signs, some are being used beyond their expiration date, and some have been replaced by electrical LED exit signs.
March 2009
Model codes increase requirements for photoluminescent signs & markings.
The ICC, administrators of the International Codes and specifically the International Building Code (IBC) and the International Fire Code (IFC), and NFPA, the provider of the Life Safety Code (NFPA 101), have published the 2009 editions of their various model codes and standards.
All of the 2009 model codes have new and specific language to promote the use of NON-ELECTRICAL Exit Path Markings and Photoluminescent Signs & Markings to supplement electrical emergency lighting and signs. Officials responsible for fire and life safety now recognize that electrical lighting alone - normal lighting and emergency lighting - do not provide the full measure of evacuation safety provided by both electrical and non-electrical emergency lighting. To provide for safer & faster evacuations, the new code language provides emergency lighting for evacuations in full lighting, emergency lighting and totally dark conditions.
The new building and fire code language also requires building owners, facility managers, architects and engineers to identify and mark exits in high rise buildings more completely, more clearly and more reliably. If the model code language is adopted by the various jurisdictions around the country in essentially the form it is written, many existing and new high rise buildings will have photoluminescent exit path markings and signs installed.
The IBC & IFC (2009 Editions) require NON-ELECTRICAL exit path markings in new & existing high rise buildings having occupied floors more than 75 feet high:
- Assembly - A1, A2, A3, A4, A5
- Business - B
- Educational - E
- Institutional - I1, I2, I3, I4
- Mercantile - M
- Residential - R1
The NFPA 101 (2009 Edition) does not require exit path markings. If photoluminescent, or other NON-ELECTRICAL exit path markings are installed in high rise buildings, there are similar requirements for placement and performance as in the IBC and IFC.
Follow these links to learn more about EverGlow Approved Exit Signs and Exit Path Markings. You are never in the dark with EverGlow!
EverGlow Approved Photoluminescent Exit Signs
EverGlow Approved Photoluminescent Exit Path Markings
December 2008
EverGlow announces the start-up of our US website.
EverGlow NA, Inc. has just started up our new website, hosted in the United States. We are now utilizing the familiar web address for our company, located near Charlotte, NC. Our email and website are now hosted on the same servers and we hope this will be less confusing for our customers and visitors. For now, we mirror our original website. Users with bookmarks to either site will find that both sites are identical and we will continue to update content on both websites.
EverGlow NA, Inc. - www.everglow.us
EverGlow NA, Inc. - www.everglow.de/ussites
EverGlow GmbH (our parent company) - www.everglow.de
October 2008
Safer buildings are the goal of new code changes based on recommendations from NIST World Trade Center Investigation.
Future buildings - especially tall structures - should be increasingly resistant to fire, more easily evacuated in emergencies, and safer overall thanks to 23 major and far-reaching building and fire code changes approved recently by the International Code Council (ICC) based on recommendations from the Commerce Department's National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Safer Buildings are the Goal of New Code Changes in the IBC and IFC.
August 2008
North Carolina Governor Mike Easley signs bill specifying use of photoluminescent exit signs.
Senate Bill 1946, "An act to codify the standards governing energy efficiency and water use for major facility construction and renovation projects involving state, university, and community college buildings in order to reduce the consumption of energy and water, as recommended by the Environmental Review Commission, and to allow the state, the University of North Carolina system, and the North Carolina Community College System to install photoluminescent exit signs when permitted by the state building code." The bill was sponsored by Sen. Janet Cowell (D-Wake). The law becomes effective upon the governor's signature. WRAL News.
NC Governor signs legislation specifying the use of photoluminescent exit signs.
Code Compliant, Energy Efficient, Reliable & Effective EverGlow Photoluminescent Exit Signs.
May 2008
EverGlow certifies zero energy consumption for all high performance products.
In response to the suspension of ENERGY STAR listings for energy efficient exit signs, EverGlow has begun to certify that all our high performance photoluminescent products consume ZERO energy.
EverGlow signs, markers, coatings and films are charged by sunlight and overhead lighting- they do not require attachment to the electric grid; they do not contribute to global warming. Our eco-friendly and responsible manufacturing processes also contribute to our record low impact on the environment. All high performance products are certified to be high in recycled content and also can be completely and safely recycled.
EverGlow recognizes that responsible building owners and facility managers are looking for safe, reliable and effective substitutes for electrical emergency lighting and exit signs. Our photoluminescent signs and markers are non-electric, meet all applicable building, fire and life safety codes and are important components of complete reliable and effective life safety systems.
April 2008 (revised February 2011)
ENERGY STAR Suspends Specification for EXIT Signs.
In November, 2007, the US Environmental Protection Agency notified all stakeholders that, effective 1 May 2008, the ENERGY STAR specification will be suspended because research indicates that the performance and longevity of (electrical) signs could be compromised if the input power demand is driven below five watts per sign. During the comment period for this change, a majority of stakeholders encouraged EPA to maintain the specification for exit signs. A majority of those who commented asked EPA to make a significant revision to the specification.
EPA indicated they might consider a revised ENERGY STAR program for Exit Signs as energy efficient technologies evolve, improve and mature. Photoluminescent exit signs can currently meet a more stringent specification and are the only lighting technology available today that meets the performance requirements of UL924 without the use of radioactive components or lamps and circuitry containing heavy metals. EverGlow exit signs contain no radioactive or toxic components.
EPA stated earlier that there are more than 100 million exit signs in buildings throughout the US. These signs operate 24 hours per day, 365 days per year and cost $1 billion annually to operate. Using energy efficient exit signs could save $15 - $20 per year per sign (compared to incandescent exit signs). This is a total savings of 800,000 megawatts of electricity and $70 million each year.
EPA, over the life of the EXIT Sign specification, encouraged building owners and facility managers to replace or convert many incandescent and fluorescent EXIT signs to LED, photoluminescent and radioluminescent lighting technology. The net result was a significant savings in electrical energy consumed by older exit signs. There is much more energy and money to be saved by replacing LED and any remaining electrical EXIT signs with photoluminescent EXIT signs, where appropriate. Note that EverGlow photoluminescent exit signs consume no electricity and require no lamps, batteries or wiring. There is virtually no maintenance required for our exit signs.
EPA suspended the ENERGY STAR Exit Sign specification effective May 1, 2008
ENERGY STAR - Suspension of the Exit Sign Specification
ENERGY STAR - Exit Sign Specification Suspension Letter, November 2007
ENERGY STAR - Exit Sign Specification Suspension Letter, May 2007
December 2007
EverGlow NA Eliminates PVC Products in North America.
EverGlow NA has joined the growing list of companies that are phasing out the manufacture or sale of products containing polyvinyl chloride. Although PVC is not widely banned by legislation today, it is a product we voluntarily choose not to use. Further, there are significant problems with the durability of this product.
PVC, a plastic also know as polyvinyl chloride or vinyl, flexible vinyl or rigid vinyl, has been linked to a wide variety of health hazards through the release of toxic chemicals in landfills. When discarded, vinyl releases dioxins, among the most toxic of synthetic chemicals ever tested. Dioxins released from vinyl products can alter liver function, harm the immune and reproductive systems and cause cancer. Vinyl films contain plasticizers or softeners to increase their flexibility. These plasticizers most often contain a family of chemicals called phthalates. These chemicals can damage the liver, kidneys, lungs and reproductive system.
If improperly recycled, one PVC bottle can render 100,000 PET recycled bottles unusable. PVC content is often disguised in many products and its use in the sign industry is widespread because of the low cost of this film.
December 2007
ICC and NFPA have recently published code changes.
New language includes requirements for non-electric (photoluminescent) luminous exit path marking. EverGlow has summarized these changes to the codes.
Summary of the recent code changes for exit signs.
Summary of the recent code changes for exit path marking.
October 2007
ICC has Published the 2007 Supplement to the IFC 2006 Edition
Language included to require non-electric (photoluminescent) luminous exit path marking. The International Fire Code, published by ICC, is a widely accepted model fire code used in the United States. For photoluminescent exit signs, the language has been rewritten to clearly require that all "Internally Illuminated Exit Signs"- electrical, self-luminous and photoluminescent- shall be listed and labeled in accordance with UL924. All exit signs shall be illuminated at all times. The new language is in Section 1011.4.
Visit the ICC website and view this new code supplement.
Exit sign requirements are in Chapter 10, Section 1011.4.
Photoluminescent Exit Path Marking requirements are described in Chapter 10, Section 1027.
July 2007
EverGlow NA has moved!
EverGlow is pleased to announce that we have moved our offices to Matthews, NC. This move will bring us physically closer to our employees, local suppliers and other business partners. In addition, we can provide better service to our customers and now have more room to expand our operations as we grow our business in North America.
Our new location on Industrial Drive is just south of Charlotte, NC and is in a recently renovated light industrial facility. We will spend the next few weeks moving equipment into the new location and anticipate no interruptions in our activities or deliveries.
June 2007
NIST WTC recommendations spur new model building codes.
Michael E. Newman, NIST.
May 2007
International Code Council votes to include New York City's high-rise emergency evacuation standard in the International Building Code.
New York City, Department of Buildings.
The NYC Photoluminescent Regulation developed in 2004-2005, RS 6-1, will serve as the model for municipalities across the country. Following the vote by ICC membership attending the code hearings in Rochester, NY, the IBC will include the requirements for installation of exit path markings in the stairwells of most new high-rise buildings over 75 feet in height.
News Release by the NYC Dept. of Buildings, Thursday, May 31, 2007.
February 2007 (revised February 2011)
EverGlow is now an ENERGY STAR Partner.
Our Exit Signs, which are tested and evaluated to the UL924 performance standard, now carry the ENERGY STAR rating as specified by the US Department of Energy and the Environmental Protection Agency.
ENERGY STAR has specific requirements for exit signs:
- tested and evaluated to the UL924 performance standard
- consume no more than 5 watts of electricity per sign
- warranted for at least 5 years
Photoluminescent signs are the only ENERGY STAR listed exit signs that consume no electricity and contain no toxic or radioactive components. EverGlow is also pleased to note the exceptionally high content of recycled materials used in the construction of all of our signs and markers.
ENERGY STAR - Requirements for Exit Signs.
ENERGY STAR - Summary of Energy Efficient Exit Signs.
ENERGY STAR - Comparison of Exit Signs Technologies.
ENERGY STAR - ENERGY STAR - Exit Sign Program and Industry Comments.
ENERGY STAR - Requirements for Exit Signs and Comments by Interested Stakeholders.
January 2007
EverGlow is now 10 years old!
We organized in 1997 with the manufacture of innovative high performance photoluminescent signs and markers.
EverGlow has set the standard for luminance of exit signs and exit path marking systems worldwide. Our HI150 products have been widely accepted and used to set minimum performance standards in recently developed codes. We have always used only strontium aluminate pigments. Our photoluminescent products contain no toxic or radioactive components.
EverGlow now manufactures innovative film and tape products which stay where they are applied. This, together with our unequaled manufacturing capacity and custom designs, make EverGlow your safety partner of first choice.
June 2006
Evolution of photoluminescent markings in NYC.
This advertisement appeared recently in the New York City market. EverGlow and our marketing partners, Addlight and Franklin Service Group, have installed our aluminum signs and markers in many high rise office buildings as required by Local Law 26.
However, the competition has been busy installing tapes and films which do not have the same durability and adhesion that EverGlow products provide.
In far too many buildings, COMPETITIVE vinyl and laminated tapes and FILM PRODUCTS have FAILED on floors, handrails and obstacles.
Our goal is to provide safe, reliable, durable and long lasting products and installation, at a fair price, to the building owners and managers in NYC. We believe that photoluminescent safety signs and markings must remain in place to be of use during an emergency.
See our solution to tape and film problems.
Visit the Tapes & Films page on our web site.
