Design Your Lettering The Gallery Find a Sign Shop Guides FAQ Start Designing
Updated July 2026 · Fast Vinyl Signs editorial

The honest 2026 pricing: $15–$25 for a single 18×24 sign with stake, sliding to near $10 each at 50+ and under that in the hundreds. It’s the most democratic signage there is — same tool for the campaign, the open house, and the graduation lawn surprise.

Quantity pricing

QuantityTypical each (18×24 + stake)
1 – 4$15 – $25
10$12 – $15
25$10 – $13
50$9 – $12
100+$7 – $10

The placement math beats the print math: a yard sign works exactly as hard as its corner. Ten signs on high-traffic corners beat fifty scattered on quiet streets — plan the map before the order, and always ask permission for private lawns (a yes usually comes with enthusiasm).

Design rules that work at 35 mph

  • One idea — a name and a number. Everything else is decoration the driver never reads.
  • 4"+ letters for the headline — readable across an intersection.
  • Two colors, hard contrast — the classics (navy/white, red/white, black/yellow) are classics for a reason.

Next steps

Send your batch request with quantity and date — shops quote the whole run. Pairing with a banner for the event? Same shop, same order, better price.

Design it — the quotes come to you

Type your words, style them, and send them to your area’s top-rated shops.

Start Designing
Questions

Frequently asked

A standard 18×24 corrugated sign with an H-stake runs $15–$25 as a one-off in 2026. Double-sided adds a few dollars and doubles the audience — worth it almost everywhere except against a wall.

Setup dominates small orders, so the curve drops fast: 10 signs commonly land around $12–$15 each, 50 around $9–$12, and 100+ under $10. Campaigns and events should always price the next quantity tier — it's often nearly free to jump.

Corrugated plastic shrugs off rain and sun for months; a season or two is normal. They're built to be temporary — that's why they're cheap. For permanent signage, that's an aluminum panel or lettering conversation.

Double, unless the sign lives against a wall. Corner lots, medians, and yard placements get traffic both ways — a single-sided sign wastes half its positions.

Keep Reading

Related guides