PLACER COUNTY · SACRAMENTO AREA
Yard Signs
in Placer County.
Roseville, Rocklin, Lincoln and Granite Bay cross the county line for posted prices, and to skip the ‘call for pricing’ runaround.
Where can I get yard signs in Placer County? Ace Printing & Same Day Signs, at 1835 Fulton Ave, Sacramento, CA 95825 (serving all of Placer County), prints coroplast yard signs at $9 per square foot, about $27 for a standard 18×24. Order by 10:00 AM Monday to Friday and most standard work is ready the same afternoon. Free proof before you pay. Call (916) 944-7195.
Ace Printing & Same Day Signs makes yard signs at 1835 Fulton Ave in Sacramento, and Placer County is inside the area we serve every week. One posted price list applies across the whole county. Where you drive from changes your journey, not your invoice.
Placer County, and who buys yard signs there.
Across a county this size the mix is wide, but the buyers who order yard signs in Placer County cluster into a few recognizable groups. Contractors and trades, medical, dental and clinical offices, schools, boosters and youth sport chief among them.
Roseville is the county’s largest city and about twelve miles from our counter.
The southern end (Roseville, Rocklin, Granite Bay, Loomis, Lincoln) is close enough that same-day is entirely normal, and it is the part of Placer we see most.
Trades use yard signs for job-site identification and for the lawn signs that go up after a completed project, which is the cheapest referral advertising a contractor can buy.
Practices use them for clinic days, new-patient messaging and parking direction on shared lots.
Graduation signs, team signs, registration drives and fundraiser signage all run on the school calendar, and they repeat every year from the same file.
What it costs.
Coroplast with vinyl is posted at $9 per square foot. The standard 18×24 inch yard sign is 3 square feet, about $27 each at the retail rate, better per piece on a real run.
24×36 is 6 square feet, so about $54. Riders and small directionals cost proportionally less. Stakes are a separate, inexpensive item. Ask for them with the order.
We publish the whole list rather than quoting on request, which means you can budget before you pick up the phone, and the person calling in a panic gets the same number as the one who planned three weeks out. The full list is here.
The part worth knowing.
Signs disappear. They blow over, get damaged, get borrowed, and occasionally get taken. Build a reserve into the first order rather than making a second trip in the middle of whatever you’re running.
Coroplast is corrugated plastic. Light, weatherproof for a season, and built so a stake goes straight through the flutes. It is the correct material for anything with an end date: campaigns, open houses, events, hiring, fundraisers, directionals.
Covering Placer County.
The county seat is Auburn, up in the foothills, and the county stretches all the way to the Tahoe basin. For a print shop the practical division is simple: south Placer (Roseville, Rocklin, Lincoln, Loomis, Granite Bay, Penryn, Newcastle) is an easy drive and a same-day proposition. Auburn, Colfax and the mountain communities are a longer haul where planning ahead beats racing the cutoff.
Questions we get from Placer County.
How many yard signs should I order?
Count the placements you actually have permission for, add a reserve for the ones that blow over or disappear, and order that. Ordering 500 when you have 120 committed placements means 380 in somebody’s garage. Call with your real quantity and you’ll get the run rate rather than the retail one.
Do stakes come with the signs?
They’re separate and inexpensive. Ask for them when you order. Every season somebody collects a beautiful run of signs and has nothing to put them on.
Do you cover all of Placer County?
Yes, and at the same posted prices throughout. The shop is at 1835 Fulton Ave in Sacramento, open Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Delivery is available on many orders; ask when you place one.
What if I’m not sure exactly what I need?
Then describe the problem rather than the product. Where it’s going, how long it needs to last, and when you need it. That’s enough for us to tell you which material and size actually solves it, including when the cheaper option is the right answer.