FAQ

Anything you can imagine. Take a picture or design your own.

Absolutely not, just use the existing license plate holes and screw in the SayItSign. There is no other attachment to the car needed.

Pretty much, if the tag is way to the left or right at far edge of car it will not fit. All cars with license tag in middle or offset a little bit to the left or right is a great fit. (Rav by Toyota and Jeep Wrangler with the tire on the back are only ones, although some old cars have tag on side, its rare)

NO, the SayItSign is self-sufficient and operates solely on its own.

NO, once you buy the abase, you can print as many signs as you want, just purchase connectors for the back of the additional signs.

It is an aluminum substrate that is 3/16 inch thick.

Less than a minute.

It is made of durable aluminium that will give you years and years of use.

We work to fulfill orders as quickly as possible. Orders will be fulfilled 8am-1pm Monday through Friday. Orders placed after 1pm on Friday will not be eligible for shipping until the following Monday. You can expect an automated email confirmation, including tracking information, once your order has shipped.

If you would like to send your purchase as a gift, please add this into the notes section with your message. We will include a card with your message and ship your order with a gift receipt.

The discounts offered online are the only available for that time. We do occasionally offer special promotions, please sign-up for our newsletter to stay updated on any sale events.

Go to Contact Us page and send an email or call our corporate number. We look forward to answering any questions you might have.

This is something we are currently working on. We want to see all the great ideas our customers come up with. Join our mailing list for upcoming events.

Go to the contact us page, an email us anytime. We are here to help!

Contact us through the website.

Yes, it has technology to light the license tag via solar rechargeable batteries. It also has backup 3-AAs to back up the solar in case of low sun exposure days.

No, it is made of durable aluminium. When properly installed in the NO-Wind zone it will handle all U.S. speed limits.

Go to any local Auto Parts store and pick up new brackets and screws specific to license plate.

Yes, just open, and close carefully. Make sure to watch your head as you close because sign sticks out of few inches more then you are accustomed to.

Some do some don't. If you can't you can always back up into driveway with sign facing away from street, or you can simply take it off 30 seconds and store it in your car.

No as long you are not exceeding the speed limits and the sign is properly installed in the "no wind zone" area.

The best type of file for large-format printing is a vector-based file. If you are uploading artwork such as a business logo or custom design, a vector file is recommended. This will generally be an original design file such as an .EPS, .AI, or even a .PDF saved out of the original design program. Vector files maintain quality at any size. If you are uploading an image or photo, we recommend locating the largest-size file with the highest-resolution you can find. You can check image resolution by right-clicking on the file name and selecting “Properties.” Under the “Details” tab look for resolution—we recommend at least 300 dpi.

When uploading an image or photo, remember that the higher the quality of the image, the better it is going to look when printed. We recommend a resolution of at least 300 dpi (dots per inch). Images that are less than 300 dpi may look blurry or pixelated. We review all files before production and will let you know via a low-resolution proof email if there are any issues. If your image was sourced from a website on the Internet, it will likely not be of a high-enough resolution, since the Internet displays images at 72 dpi. When searching for an image and trying to decide if it is high-resolution, zoom in on the file until it fills your screen. This will give you an idea of what the image will look like when enlarged for printing. Also, filter your search results by “Large images” to ensure that your file size will be sufficient for large-format printing.

When choosing letter height, a good rule of thumb is every 1 inch of letter height equals a preferred distance of 10 feet of perfect readability. However, the text is technically still visible up to 3 times the preferred distance. Text design also affects readability. Thin, script fonts look beautiful but can be hard to read from a distance. Choose bold fonts with highly-contrasting colors to make the best impact.

By using a vector-based file (which is scalable), you can create a smaller design that is easier to work with and can then be printed in a larger size. If your design program is crashing because your file is too large, we recommend reducing the file to ¼ or ½ of the final print size. Use 300 dpi to ensure quality, and flatten the file so it’s easier to upload. Save the file as a .PDF, which maintains the file’s settings but reduces its overall size.

Signazon.com offers high-quality, full-color digital printing for one low price, so there is no additional cost for using multiple colors. Whether customizing one of our templates or uploading your own file, you can incorporate as many colors into the design as you would like. Keep in mind, however, that too many colors can look cluttered and busy, reducing the overall effectiveness of your signage.

We recommend that all images used be at least 300 dpi. Submitting files with a lower resolution than 300 dpi can cause the image to appear pixelated and blurry when enlarged to print size. We review all files before production and will let you know via a low-resolution proof email if there are any issues. If you are uploading an image or photo, we recommend locating the largest-size file with the highest-resolution you can find. You can check image resolution by right-clicking on the file name and selecting “Properties.” Under the “Details” tab, look for resolution.

When designing custom signage, it's important to consider how the color of your text will affect its readability from a distance. If your design has a background, it's always best to use as much color-contrast as possible. This means a light background and dark text, or a dark background and light text, so that your message "pops" out from the background. Always limit yourself to 2 or 3 different text colors when creating your design. Keep primary text in one color and supplementary text in another. Using too many colors looks cluttered, busy and confusing. If you are set on having a lot of colors, consider shades of the same color, which is less-distracting.

Most graphic software programs give you the choice to work in either the RGB or CMYK color mode. We print full-color pictures and images using the CMYK process. This comprises the majority of magazines and marketing materials you see every day. To ensure color accuracy, we ask that all submitted files be saved in CMYK. All submitted RGB files will be converted to CMYK before printing. Such a conversion will likely cause a color shift in your finished product and it is not covered by warranty. CMYK Color: CMYK (short for cyan, magenta, yellow, and key [black], and often referred to as process color or four color) is a subtractive color model used in color printing, and is also used to describe the printing process itself. Though it varies by print house, press operator, press manufacturer and press run, ink is typically applied in the order of the abbreviation. RGB Color: The RGB color model is an additive color model in which red, green, and blue light are added together in various ways to reproduce a broad array of colors. The name of the model comes from the initials of the three primary colors—red, green, and blue. Typical RGB input devices are computer monitors, color TVs, video cameras, image scanners, and digital cameras. Therefore, when you view your proof on a computer monitor, please be aware that the final print color will be slightly different since we print in CMYK format. Pantone Color: The Pantone Color Matching System is a standardized color reproduction system. Pantone colors are described by their allocated number (for example, 'PMS 130'). There is a special subset of Pantone colors that can be reproduced using CMYK. Those that are possible to simulate through the CMYK process are labeled as such within the company's guidelines. Signazon does not print Pantone colors. All Pantone colors are converted to CMYK process by using the CMYK values embedded in your design file. Pantone colors can have different CMYK values in various applications and files so please check your CMYK values carefully if you are looking to have your sign printed in specific color. As a general rule of thumb, do not use Pantone colors. Convert all Pantones to CMYK to get the results you expect.

A vector is a mathematic representation of some geometric form. Vector files are scalable, which means that they will maintain quality no matter the size, which is why they are recommended for large-format printing. Programs such as Adobe Illustrator, InDesign, and Corel Draw are all natively vector-based applications that allow designers to create artwork where the resulting file is a collection of vectors. Some examples of vector-based file extensions are .AI, .CDR, .EPS, .PDF, etc. Please note that .CDR files must be saved as a .PDF before uploading.

Always measures height by width (H x W) in inches. When you select a size on the website, height is always the first dimension, not width. Make sure it matches with your file size. If your proof appears sideways, please rotate your original file and re-upload it.