Warning Signs
Hazard communication for environments where risk needs to be recognised immediately.
View familyIndustrial & construction
Safety signs for clear, standard-led communication
Registered ISO 7010 pictograms on self-adhesive vinyl, rigid plastic or aluminium — and on photoluminescent material where a route has to stay readable when the lighting fails.
Prohibition Signs
Signs used to stop specific actions before they create an operational or safety problem.
View familyMandatory Signs
Signs that communicate required action, PPE, or behaviour in controlled work settings.
View familyEmergency Exit Signs
Emergency route and escape guidance where immediate recognition matters.
View familyFire Safety Signs
Fire equipment and response signage that must stay clear under real-world pressure.
View familyAED / First Aid Signs
Standardized first aid and AED signage, integrated within our safety sign families to ensure rapid response.
Construction Site Signs
Handled as a use-case section until search demand justifies a dedicated landing page.
Standards
What each standard covers here
DENFOIL ISO 7010 Safety Signs reproduce the registered pictograms verbatim, in the geometry and safety colours fixed by ISO 3864-1. Signs are produced on self-adhesive vinyl, rigid plastic or aluminium, with photoluminescent variants measured to DIN 67510-1. Way guidance is assessed to ISO 16069 at system level.
ISO 7010
Registered safety signs and pictograms
ISO 3864-1:2011
Safety colours and design principles for safety signs
ISO 3864-3:2024
Design principles for graphical symbols in safety signs
DIN 67510-1
Photoluminescent products — measurement and marking
ISO 16069:2017
Safety way guidance systems (SWGS)
ISO 17398
Classification, performance and durability. A service life stated without a material class and a test basis is a claim rather than a specification.
Questions
What buyers ask before specifying
Is EN ISO 7010 a harmonised standard?
No. There is no Annex ZA, and there are no harmonised standards under Directive 92/58/EEC at all, because it is a minimum directive rather than a New Approach one. Signs are correctly described as designed to EN ISO 7010, and nobody should be offered a presumption of conformity on that basis.
Do you supply the symbol I need if it is not in the register?
Where a registered symbol covers the message, that one is used, unchanged. Where none does, ISO 3864-3 sets out how a graphical symbol has to be drawn, and the result follows those design rules without being a registered symbol. The distinction belongs in the specification, so tell us which of the two you need.
What size should the sign be?
It follows from the distance it has to be read at. ISO 3864-1 gives the relationship between viewing distance and sign size, so the practical question is where the reader stands, not which size is standard. Measure the furthest point the sign has to work from and tell us that.
Is a photoluminescent sign the same as an escape route guidance system?
No, and the difference matters when a specification is checked. ISO 16069 covers the safety way guidance system as installed: where the markings sit, how the line stays continuous, how doors, stairs and changes of direction are marked. It is assessed for the system, not for a single product, so a photoluminescent sign is a component of one rather than a system in itself.
Is a product safety label the same as a safety sign?
They are two different standards, and it is a common mix-up. ISO 3864-1 covers signage in the surroundings. ISO 3864-2 covers the warning label that sits on a product and warns about a risk in using it, with its own panel structure and signal words. Ask for the one that matches where the marking goes.
Local distribution
Need safety sign guidance for a real site
Tell us the environment, the viewing conditions and the kind of installation involved.