Information sign
Disabled access signs
Disabled access signs help people find accessible facilities: a toilet, an entrance, a lift or a step-free route. These printable signs use UK wording and a white wheelchair symbol on a blue square. There are also signs for assistance and a hearing loop. Each is a PDF in A5, A4 and A3, portrait and landscape. For parking bays see our Disabled parking signs, and for wheelchair-symbol signs see Wheelchair signs. Print at actual size and keep the sign at a readable height.
Accessible entrance sign
Sign text: "Accessible entrance". PDF, 19 KB. A5, A4 or A3, portrait or landscape.
Buy a durable version
Rigid plastic, aluminium or self-adhesive disabled signs, ready to put up. The pictures are our own free designs, not the Amazon products.
Accessible toilet sign
View on Amazon - Accessible toilet sign (affiliate link, opens in a new tab)
Disabled access sign rigid
View on Amazon - Disabled access sign rigid (affiliate link, opens in a new tab)
Hearing loop sign
View on Amazon - Hearing loop sign (affiliate link, opens in a new tab)
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Choose your wording
6 versions. Each one downloads as a PDF in A5, A4 or A3, portrait or landscape.
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Accessible lift
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Step-free access
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Accessible route
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Assistance available - please ask
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Hearing loop installed
Download all 6 signs
Every wording, size and orientation in one ZIP file, 641 KB.
Also useful here
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Accessible toilet
Print tips
- Print at "actual size" or 100%, not "fit to page", so the margins stay even.
- Use thicker paper or card (160gsm or more) if the sign will be handled.
- For outdoor or long-term use, laminate it or buy a rigid version.
Where to use it
- Entrances, lifts and corridors
- Accessible toilets (see also Toilet signs)
- Receptions and service counters
- Shops, cafes and community buildings
- Event venues and temporary sites
Questions
Why does the page say "accessible" rather than "disabled"?
"Accessible" describes the facility. It is the term most signs and guidance now use.
Do these signs meet the Equality Act?
Signs do not by themselves meet any duty. Duties depend on what service you provide; take advice.
Is the wheelchair symbol the international symbol of access?
Ours is an original drawing in the same spirit. We do not copy the registered artwork.
Where should I put the sign?
At eye level where people can reach and read it without moving anything.
Related signs
Wheelchair Signs
Disabled Parking Signs
Toilets Signs
Directional Signs
Exit SignsInformation class. Plain information signs tell people where things are. All access awareness signs