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Vinyl Outdoor Banners

PVC and mesh banners, hemmed and eyeletted, ready to hang.

About vinyl outdoor banners

Banners are printed on PVC banner stock, then hemmed and eyeletted for easy fixing to fences, scaffolding or walls. Blockout stock prevents one side from showing through on double-sided banners, while mesh allows wind to pass through on exposed sites.

Alternative finishing options include pole pockets, rope-in-hem and reinforced corners, depending on the installation method and application.

Australia wide shipping from $14.99.
Guides

Not sure what you need?

Talk it through with someone who runs the machines. Send the dimensions and where it is going, and we will tell you what to print it on.

07 5591 6833print@palsgc.com.auGet a quote

Vinyl Outdoor Banners range

Every product prices itself on its own page -- pick your size, material and quantity and the price is on screen. Trade customers see their own rate once logged in.

Materials compared

What each option is actually good for, so you can pick on the job rather than on the price alone.
FilmWhat you seeMount sideExpected outdoor lifeBest for
Etch-effect frostedOpaque, no imageInside or outside5 to 7 yearsPrivacy bands, glass markers, logo cutouts
Printed frostedOpaque with a printed graphicInside3 to 5 yearsBranded privacy on meeting rooms
One-way vision, 60/40 perforatedGraphic outside, see-through insideOutside2 to 3 yearsShopfronts and rear vehicle glass
Optically clear vinylGraphic, glass stays transparentInside or outside3 to 5 yearsFull-colour graphics that keep the view
Static clingGraphic, no adhesiveInsideShort term onlyPromotions that change every few weeks

Questions we get asked

Should the film go on the inside or the outside of the glass?

Install window film on the inside wherever the application allows. The glass protects the film from weather, cleaning and vandalism, helping the graphic last significantly longer.

Perforated one-way vision film is the exception. Its perforations need to face the viewer to create the one-way vision effect, so it is installed on the outside of the glass.

Does one-way vision still work at night?

The one-way vision effect reverses at night. When the interior is brighter than the outside, people can see into the space more easily and the exterior graphic becomes less visible.

If the shop operates after dark, plan the lighting accordingly and consider illuminating the graphic from outside to maintain its visibility.

Will frosted film really stop people seeing in?

Frosted film reduces detail rather than creating complete privacy. It diffuses the view so movement and general shapes remain visible, while faces, screens and paperwork are obscured.

For full blackout or complete visual privacy, use an opaque printed film rather than a frosted finish.

Should the film go on the inside or the outside of the glass?

Install window film on the inside wherever the application allows. The glass protects the film from weather, cleaning and vandalism, helping the graphic last significantly longer.

Perforated one-way vision film is the exception. Its perforations need to face the viewer to create the one-way vision effect, so it is installed on the outside of the glass.

Do you install it, or do I?

Install window film on the inside wherever the application allows. The glass protects the film from weather, cleaning and vandalism, helping the graphic last significantly longer.

Perforated one-way vision film is the exception. Its perforations need to face the viewer to create the one-way vision effect, so it is installed on the outside of the glass.

Materials compared

What each option is actually good for, so you can pick on the job rather than on the price alone.
MaterialWeightIndoor / outdoorExpected outdoor lifeBest for
Standard PVC banner440gsmBoth2 to 3 yearsFences, walls, general promotion
Blockout PVC510gsmBoth3 to 4 yearsDouble-sided banners read from both sides
Mesh banner340gsmOutdoor2 to 3 yearsScaffold, exposed fence lines, windy sites
Polyester fabric210gsmIndoorNot rated for outdoorIndoor backdrops that travel folded
Backlit PVC510gsmBoth2 to 3 yearsIlluminated lightbox and skin faces

Questions we get asked

How are banners finished?

The standard finish is a welded hem around all edges, with brass eyelets in each corner and at approximately 500 mm centres along the edges.

For banners mounted to a frame or drop pole, choose pole pockets at the top and bottom. For installations requiring higher tension, a rope-in-hem provides additional reinforcement.

How much should I allow at the edges for the hem?

Design artwork to the finished banner size and keep all important text and logos at least 50 mm from the edges.

The hem folds the material back on itself, while eyelets are positioned along the reinforced edge. Keeping artwork clear of this area helps prevent important elements from being folded under or covered by an eyelet.

Will it survive wind?

A solid PVC banner can act like a sail in strong wind. On exposed fences, use mesh to allow airflow through the banner or consider wind slits in solid PVC where appropriate.

Secure every eyelet rather than tying only the corners, and use cable ties or shock cord that allows some movement instead of pulling the banner tight with rope.

Can you print both sides?

Yes. Use blockout stock for double-sided banners, as standard PVC can allow the reverse image to show through.

If both faces need to read correctly on a pole banner, supply both artworks and specify which side should face the traffic.

What resolution does the artwork need to be?

Install window film on the inside wherever the application allows. The glass protects the film from weather, cleaning and vandalism, helping the graphic last significantly longer.

Perforated one-way vision film is the exception. Its perforations need to face the viewer to create the one-way vision effect, so it is installed on the outside of the glass.