Demolition Work in Progress Signs

Description

Demolition draws more scrutiny than almost any other work in New York City — from neighbors, from the public, and from the DOB. This Demolition Work In Progress sign is made to NYC Department of Buildings requirements for demolition projects, posting your project information clearly at the perimeter and putting the public on notice about demolition activity, including the noise, closures, and disruptions that come with it.

The sign prints at 30″ × 48″ in-house at our NYC facility. Coroplast is the practical choice for fast-moving demolition schedules; aluminum holds up when the sign will be mounted to a fence or sidewalk shed through months of dust, weather, and abuse. Every sign gets UV- and weather-resistant inks, so the print stays legible from day one of demolition to the last load out.

Ordering is simple: send your project details and we handle layout before printing, so the sign shows up finished and ready to zip-tie or screw to the fence. Delivery across the five boroughs and Long Island runs 2–3 business days, and 24-hour rush is available on most orders — useful when a permit clears faster than expected.

Demolition outfits running multiple addresses should ask about contractor accounts and volume pricing. And if new construction follows the teardown, our Residential and Commercial Work In Progress signs keep the site posted through the next phase.

SPECIFICATIONS

• Size: 30″ × 48″
• Materials: coroplast or aluminum
• Full-color, UV- and weather-resistant print
• Made to NYC DOB requirements for demolition projects
• Printed at our NYC facility · 2–3 day NYC delivery · 24-hr rush

FAQ

Where should the demolition sign be posted on site?
Mount it at the fence line or sidewalk shed facing the street, where it’s clearly visible to the public and to inspectors. Coroplast zip-ties easily; aluminum screws down for longer jobs.

Which material should I choose for a demolition job?
Coroplast covers most demolition timelines at lower cost; go aluminum if the sign needs to survive an extended schedule or rough site conditions.