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Traffic Signs

Traffic Signs

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Need reliable traffic signs to keep your site safe and well-organized?

At Safety Xpress, we provide a full range of durable and clear traffic signs to help manage traffic flow, guide drivers, and protect pedestrians. Our signs are ideal for both temporary and permanent installations, whether you’re working on a construction site, managing a shared zone, or controlling speed limits in high-traffic areas.

Our selection covers every scenario, from Shared Zone and Keep Left signs to Give Way, No Exit,Speed Limit markers,  and many more. With high-visibility materials and durable construction, our traffic signs are built to withstand Australian conditions and ensure that your message stays visible, helping you create a safe and compliant environment.

Why Choose Traffic Signs from Safety Xpress?

  • Clear and Highly Visible - Our traffic signs use bold fonts, vivid colors, and universal symbols for immediate recognition. Signs like Prepare to Stop and Children Crossing make sure your safety messages are seen and understood, reducing the chance of accidents.
  • Built for Australian Conditions- Made from tough, weather-resistant materials, our signs are designed to last through sun, rain, and rough handling. Whether it’s a 40 km/h speed limit sign or a road bump warning, these signs hold up in all environments.
  • Easy to Install and Relocate- With flexible mounting and fixing options, our signs can be quickly set up and moved as needed, making them perfect for construction zones, school areas, or any place that requires adaptable traffic management.
  • Extensive Range for Every Need- From No Exit and Keep Left to Shared Zone and Detour, we have a comprehensive range of signs to suit any requirement. Whether you need to enforce speed limits, mark a no-exit area, or guide vehicles and pedestrians, Safety Xpress has it all.

Why Trust Safety Xpress?

With Australia-wide delivery, price beat guarantee, same-day dispatch on most orders before 11 AM, and up to 5-year warranties, Safety Xpress makes it easy to secure high-quality traffic signs for your site. Plus, our supportive customer service team and rewards program make us a trusted partner for all your traffic management needs.

Ready to Enhance Your Traffic Management?

Browse our range of traffic signs online and order today to make your site safe, compliant, and easy to navigate. Got questions? Call us at 1300 049 246 or contact our team online—we’re here to help you find the right signage solutions.

FAQs

What is the required minimum reflectivity standard (e.g., Class 1, Class 2) for traffic signs used on Australian roads?

Signage for traffic in Australia must comply with AS/NZS 1906.1, the standard that regulates retroreflective materials used in road traffic signage. Reflective materials help drivers clearly see signs at night by reflecting light from vehicle headlights back towards the driver.

Reflective grade

Australian standard classification

Typical use

Entry level

Class 2 (Class 100)

Used for smaller signs in lower speed environments such as car parks, private roads and workplaces

Mid level

Class 1 (Class 400 or Class 1W)

Commonly used for public road signage, including regulatory signs, speed limits and directional signs

Premium

Class 3 (Class 900)

Used for large or high-risk road signs where maximum brightness and long-distance visibility are required

Higher speed roads and major traffic signs usually require Class 1 reflective sheeting or higher, while Class 2 may be suitable for off-road or private traffic signage. Using the correct reflective grade helps ensure signs remain visible in all lighting conditions and improves road safety.

What is the difference between a regulatory sign, a warning sign and a guide sign according to the Australian Standard (AS 1742)?

Regulatory signs show road rules that drivers must follow. These include signs such as Stop, Give Way, No Entry and Speed Limit signs. They often use red, white and black colours to highlight mandatory instructions.

Warning signs alert drivers to potential hazards ahead, such as curves, intersections or pedestrian crossings. They typically use a yellow background with black symbols to attract attention.

Guide signs provide navigation information. These signs help drivers find directions, routes, services or destinations and often use green, blue or white backgrounds depending on the information shown.

What are the specific dimensions and colour requirements for Shared Zone and Speed Restriction signs used in Australia?

Shared Zone signs usually feature a white background with black symbols representing pedestrians and vehicles, along with a red circular speed limit symbol. 

Speed Restriction or Speed Limit signs use a white background with a red circular border and black numbers to display the maximum permitted speed.

Sign size varies depending on road speed. For example, a 50 km/h zone sign is typically about 600 x 750 mm, while an 80 km/h zone sign may be 750 x 900 mm to improve visibility for drivers.

When organisations need to buy traffic sign products for roads, car parks or commercial sites, following these standard sizes and colours helps ensure the signage remains clear, compliant and easy for drivers to recognise.

How do I determine the correct installation height and lateral placement for a traffic sign on a road or private property?

Traffic signs should be installed so they are clearly visible to drivers without creating hazards. In many urban areas, the bottom of the sign is typically about 1.5–2.0 metres above ground level. Signs are usually placed on the left side of the road and positioned far enough from the roadway to avoid impact while remaining easy to see. 

On private property such as car parks or industrial sites, the same visibility and safety principles should be followed.

Is aluminium the standard and mandatory material for all permanent traffic signs in Australia?

Yes. Aluminium is the standard material used for permanent traffic signs for sale in Australia. It is durable, lightweight and corrosion resistant, making it suitable for outdoor conditions. Aluminium panels also support reflective sheeting required for road signage compliance.

Do I need local council or road authority approval to install a traffic sign on my private property or driveway?

If a sign is installed on a public road or road reserve, approval from the local council or road authority is usually required. For private property, approval may not always be necessary, but signage should still follow recognised traffic sign standards to ensure drivers can easily understand it.

australia wide

delivery

sameday dispatch on

Most Orders Before 11 AM

warranty

Upto 5 Years

100% secure

checkout

Price Beat

Guarantee

30 DAYS

Returns

support

Customer Services

rewards

Reward Points Program