Resources
Every municipality writes its own sign code. Height, setback, illumination, and digital displays are often different rules. We research them before design is approved — not after a rollout has committed to opening dates.
There is no universal height, brightness, or digital-display rule. Ground signs, wall signs, and screens are frequently separate sections of the same by-law. Quebec bilingual requirements and U.S. municipal codes are both in scope for a North American rollout.
Municipal review reads engineered drawings, not a marketing rendering. The package typically includes dimensions, materials, structural calculations, anchors, foundations, and electrical notes — with ordinance constraints already designed in.
Opening dates slip when a rendering is approved before the ordinance is read, when a digital screen is treated as a static face, or when landlord criteria appear after shop files are released. We flag those risks in the program plan.
Ordinance notes per market, an engineered package ready for submission, and a filing path coordinated with the production and install calendar.
Program brief
Send your markets, location count, sign families, and target dates. We will identify the permitting, engineering, production, and installation decisions that shape the program.
We review your brief and confirm the scope.
We identify the permitting, engineering, production, and installation path.
A program lead follows up with next steps, typically within one business day.
Program plan
Tell us markets, location count, and dates. We come back with engineering, ordinances, and install as one plan — typically in one business day.