Safety Equipment Location Signs

When someone needs a first-aid kit, an AED, or an eyewash station in an emergency, they need to find it fast. Safety equipment location signs mark exactly where emergency and safety equipment is kept, using the green safe-condition pictograms of ISO 7010 and SS 508 so the message is clear regardless of language.

Why these signs are green. Green is the safe-condition colour: it means go here, this is the thing that helps. That is why a first aid sign is green and a fire extinguisher sign is red, and why mixing them up matters. A person scanning a corridor in an emergency is reading colour before they are reading a pictogram.

First aid signs. The white cross on green marking a first-aid kit, room or station, with directional arrows where the kit is round a corner or up a floor. The sign at the kit itself is only half the job. The signs that find it are the ones on the route.

AED and defibrillator signs. An AED is only useful inside the first few minutes, which makes its signage a genuinely time-critical piece of equipment rather than a formality. Wall signs at the cabinet, projecting double-sided signs readable from along a corridor, and directional arrows through the route to it.

Eyewash and safety shower signs. Marking the station itself and the path to it, which matters more here than almost anywhere else: a person who needs an eyewash station is frequently a person who cannot see. The route signs are what get them there.

Assembly point and life jacket signs. Assembly point signs for muster areas, and life jacket and lifebuoy signs for waterfront and marine facilities, in the same green safe-condition family so the whole site reads as one system.

Produced on aluminium, acrylic, and self-adhesive vinyl for wall, surface, or projecting mounting, with photoluminescent options that stay visible during a power failure or in low light. Custom sizes, wording, and bilingual layouts available. Supplied to facilities, workplaces, and public buildings across Singapore.

The same green safe-condition pictograms are also produced as self-adhesive safety sign labels, which suit doors, walls and equipment cabinets; the rigid signs here are for mounting where there is no suitable surface to label. For the route out of the building rather than the equipment in it, see our exit and evacuation signage.