Double Sided Glow in the Dark Fire Exit Arrow Up Sign
Double Sided Glow in the Dark Fire Exit Arrow Up Sign clearly directs occupants towards the nearest upward emergency exit route from both directions in low light conditions.
• Provides clear upward directional guidance for emergency evacuation
• Suitable for corridors, stairwells, escape routes, public buildings, and workplaces
• Double sided photoluminescent design ensures visibility from both directions
• Available in Glow in the Dark Foam Board (3mm)
• Helps maintain safe evacuation guidance during power failures and reduced visibility conditions
Product Overview
The Double Sided Glow in the Dark Fire Exit Arrow Up Sign is designed to clearly direct occupants towards the nearest upward emergency exit route during evacuations. Featuring a highly visible upward arrow and recognised running man symbol on both sides, this suspended photoluminescent fire exit sign remains visible in low light and blackout conditions to support safe and efficient emergency evacuation procedures.
Where to Use
- Corridors and walkways
- Stairwells
- Emergency escape routes
- Public buildings
- Commercial workplaces
Key Features
- Double sided design for visibility from both directions
- Glow in the dark photoluminescent finish
- Clear upward directional arrow
- Recognisable running man fire exit symbol
- Suspended format for overhead emergency guidance
Materials & Options
- Glow in the Dark Foam Board (3mm)
Compliance
This sign supports compliance with UK health and safety regulations, including:
- Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974
- Safety Signs and Signals Regulations 1996
Frequently Asked Questions
Where should this sign be installed?
This sign should be suspended in corridors, stairwells, and escape routes where upward fire exit guidance must remain visible from multiple directions.
Is this sign suitable for outdoor use?
This glow in the dark hanging sign is primarily designed for indoor emergency escape route applications.
What does this sign indicate?
This sign directs occupants towards the nearest fire exit route using an upward directional arrow during emergency evacuation situations.