Glow in the Dark Fire Exit Down Sign
Glow in the dark fire exit down sign used to clearly direct occupants toward a safe downward escape route.
• Indicates the direction of a fire exit via a downward arrow
• Ideal for stairwells, corridors, offices, and public buildings
• High-visibility photoluminescent design for low-light conditions
• Durable materials suitable for long-term indoor safety signage
• Helps ensure safe and efficient evacuation during emergencies
Product Overview
This glow in the dark fire exit down sign is designed to clearly indicate the direction of an emergency escape route leading downwards. Featuring a running man symbol and a bold downward arrow, it ensures occupants can quickly identify the correct evacuation path even in low visibility conditions. Ideal for enhancing safety and compliance in a wide range of environments.
Where to Use
- Stairwells and escape staircases
- Office buildings and workplaces
- Schools, colleges, and universities
- Hospitals and healthcare facilities
- Public buildings and commercial premises
Key Features
- Clear fire exit direction with downward arrow
- Photoluminescent design for visibility in darkness
- Recognisable running man emergency symbol
- Simple and effective safety communication
- Supports safe and orderly evacuation
Materials & Options
- Extra Glow in the Dark Self Adhesive (Class C)
- Extra Glow in the Dark Rigid Plastic (Class C)
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 installed along escape routes where the exit direction leads downward, such as above staircases or along corridors leading to stairs.
Is this sign suitable for outdoor use?
This sign is primarily designed for indoor use, particularly in areas where visibility may be reduced during emergencies.
What does this sign indicate?
It indicates the direction of a fire exit that requires occupants to move downward, typically via stairs, during an evacuation.