Primary identity
The main facade sign usually carries the restaurant name or logo. Start with the viewing distance, frontage width and allowed sign area rather than selecting a product before the layout is known.
Restaurant signs built to pull in hungry customers. Illuminated channel letters, LED neon and lightboxes that make your restaurant glow on the street — bright, appetizing and on-brand.

Choose a product line below, or tell us what you need and we will recommend the right build.





When you buy from a trading company, you pay a middleman and wait on someone else's production line. When you buy from SignLumi, you talk directly to the factory that cuts, welds, assembles and wires your signs.
Restaurant signage has to work at several distances and times of day. The main name should be easy to recognize from the street, while menu, window and secondary signs guide customers closer to the entrance. Channel letters, LED neon and lightboxes solve different visibility and brand problems. The final specification should match the building, landlord requirements, electrical access and the atmosphere the restaurant wants to create.
The main facade sign usually carries the restaurant name or logo. Start with the viewing distance, frontage width and allowed sign area rather than selecting a product before the layout is known.
Contrast between the sign, wall and surrounding light affects recognition. A dimensioned elevation and a night reference help compare illuminated channel letters, halo lighting and lightbox options.
Front-lit channel letters suit bright name recognition, LED neon can create a distinctive linework effect, and lightboxes can carry larger graphics. These types may be combined when each has a clear role.
Menus, opening hours and interior focal signs should support the facade rather than compete with it. Confirm whether the sign will be mounted to glass, a wall or a suspended frame.
Identify the driver location, switching point and any timer requirement. Exterior signs need a suitable electrical connection and protection for the actual weather exposure.
Check landlord rules, mounting height and access before production. The installation plan should show fixing points, cable route and how the sign or driver can be serviced later.
| Decision | What to compare | What to send |
|---|---|---|
| Main sign | Channel letters, neon or lightbox | Frontage and viewing distance |
| Layout | Overall width and letter height | Dimensioned facade elevation |
| Day/night look | Face or halo lighting | Reference images |
| Mounting | Wall, raceway or window fixing | Site photos and wall notes |
| Controls | Switch, timer or dimmer | Electrician requirements |
| Approval | Artwork and complete bill of materials | Signed production proof |
Most restaurants use front-lit channel letters for the main name, plus LED neon for a signature glow or accent. Lightboxes work well for logo-heavy facades.
Yes — we match your logo, colors and font exactly, and can add RGB color-change for a lively evening presence.
The sign should use low-voltage LED components and weather protection where required, with the published 2-year warranty. The specification must match whether the sign is installed indoors, outdoors or in a covered kitchen area.
Use the frontage width, allowed sign area, letter height and main customer viewing distance. A dimensioned facade elevation should confirm that the sign fits doors, windows and surrounding architecture.
Illumination depends on opening hours, surrounding light and the desired brand appearance. Front-lit letters, halo letters, LED neon and illuminated lightboxes create different night-time effects and power requirements.
Send the logo, overall dimensions, facade or window photos, preferred sign type, illumination requirement, installation height and destination. Include landlord restrictions and any required completion date.
Send us your logo and dimensions — get a free quote within 24 hours.