Indoor banner

Indoor banners for interior spaces

Indoor banners bring a message or a brand into view quickly, without touching walls or ceilings. You roll them out, stand them up and the zone is ready. Afterwards they go back into their tube or bag and travel on to the next location. That combination of visibility and convenience makes them the most widely used communication tool inside companies and organisations.

We supply indoor banners to companies, municipalities, schools, sports clubs, exhibitors and event organisers. The request comes from marketing managers, HR staff and event coordinators who need something that is ready quickly, takes up little space and stays reusable across several campaigns.

What you use them for

• Reception and welcome areas: a welcome message or the company story in view.
• Trade fairs and job fairs: a compact carrier beside or behind your stand.
• Information days and open days: signposting, programme and zone marking.
• Sports events and prize givings: a backdrop for photos.
• Internal communication: safety messages, campaigns and announcements.

Versions

Roll-up banners

The fabric sits in a cassette and you pull it up along a support pole. Ready in seconds, and protected during transport. The most requested version.

Hanging banners

Fabrics you fix to a ceiling, beam or frame, with a top and bottom rail or with eyelets.

Banners on a frame

A tensioned fabric in an aluminium edge profile, free-standing or against a wall. Crisp and stable.

Banners on a base

A single or double pole with adjustable height, between which you tension the fabric. Handy if you want to use different sizes on the same structure.

Double-sided versions

Graphics on both sides, worthwhile when visitors approach from two directions.

Material and technique

For indoor use we normally work with a light PVC fabric or with polyester textile. Textile looks more refined, does not reflect under artificial light and recovers from creasing, so that is our preference for anything that is put up and taken down often. PVC is more economical and sturdier, but reflects more and holds folds for longer.

Choose matt finishes when there are spotlights or a lot of daylight in the room. A glossy fabric that reflects is unreadable exactly where people look at it most.

In public buildings and exhibition halls a fire classification is nearly always required for fabrics hung indoors. We supply materials that meet the usual requirements and provide the certificate, but always check what the tender specification or the organiser prescribes.

In practice

• Always retract a roll-up banner slowly. Letting it snap back pulls the fabric out of true in the cassette.
• Keep the bottom twenty centimetres free of important information: it disappears behind people standing in front.
• Place several banners at equal spacing and equal height. An irregular row looks sloppy, even with attractive graphics.
• Common mistake: putting a date or a year on a banner you want to reuse for years. Put campaign-specific information on a separate, inexpensive fabric.

These banners are not made for outdoor use. Wind, rain and UV call for different materials, different anchoring and a wind-permeable structure.

What determines the price?

• The size and the number of banners.
• The system: roll-up, hanging, tensioned in a frame or on a base.
• Single-sided or double-sided printing.
• The fabric type and the fire classification with certificate required.
• The finish: hem, eyelets, rails, silicone edge.
• Replacement fabrics for the same system for a later campaign.

Ask for advice, no obligation

Send us the dimensions you want, the location and the intended use, and we will propose the right system with a quotation. No design yet? We will make one, aligned with your house style and with the reading distance on site.