Braille sign design& quoting software

Braille sign design software lets a sign shop sell tactile room, wayfinding and accessibility signs through its own website. Customers choose a plate, enter the printed wording and see the matching Braille row, finished size and price before ordering.

No. The ADA preset fixes the Braille dot diameter, spacing and dome-height specification used in the preview and production data. The sign shop must still check the wording, contracted Grade 2 Braille, raised characters, finish, contrast, sign location, mounting height and every other requirement that applies to the finished installation.

Sign Customiser includes fixed geometry presets for ADA projects in the United States, AS/NZS 1428.4.2 projects in Australia and New Zealand, and Marburg Medium as the international default. ISO 17049 covers Braille dimensions, materials and practical use internationally. Always review the complete current standard and local building rules for the project location.

The included tables cover English UEB Grade 1 and Grade 2, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish. Arabic, Greek, Hebrew, Korean, Russian and Vietnamese are available with proofing recommended before fabrication. Japanese, Chinese and Thai are not translated automatically.

No. The Braille row is derived from the printed wording, so customers cannot create a mismatch by editing individual dots. They can review the translated Braille string before ordering, and add to cart remains blocked until the current wording has translated successfully.

Braille signs use the Frame Fit pricing model, which prices the plate by area. The Braille row keeps a fixed physical size while the printed wording and plate change. If the wording and Braille cannot fit, the customer must choose a larger plate before ordering.

The SVG places each Braille dot as an exact vector circle in millimetre-accurate positions. Orders and manufacturer emails also carry the source wording, translated Braille string, table, grade and numeric geometry specification so the production team can verify the job before fabrication.

Yes. You can publish the same Braille sign customiser on WooCommerce and Wix. Webflow and Squarespace require a custom add-to-cart integration, while Etsy uses a hosted Customiser Link with a copied configuration summary. Check that your chosen route carries the source wording, translated Braille, table, grade and geometry into your production workflow before accepting orders.