About Us

DAB Graphics Ltd has been a trusted provider of wildlife and heritage interpretation signs since 2003. Over the years, we have built a diverse and growing customer base, with many clients returning for new projects and repeat orders.

Based in North East Lincolnshire, we are strategically positioned to deliver high-quality signage across the UK. By combining the latest technology with skilled craftsmanship from our carpenters and metal fabricators, we offer an exceptional range of wildlife and heritage signs. All of our illustrations are created in-house by our talented team of graphic designers and illustrators, and we continue to expand our extensive library of wildlife images.

Our product range continues to evolve, thanks to advances in manufacturing techniques and materials, as well as customer demand for custom designs. We are proud to have invested in a standalone CNC router and a large-bed CO2 laser, which have significantly expanded our capabilities. (For example, see our unique laser-etched fingerpost designs).

We are committed to sustainability. The oak used for our lecterns and posts is sourced locally from responsible, FSC-certified timber mills, ensuring minimal environmental impact. All oak lecterns, pedestals, fingerposts, and waymarker posts are crafted in-house, giving us full control over production quality. For our steel and aluminium signs, we prioritize durability and ease of maintenance, using galvanised mild steel or stainless steel in their construction.

DAB Graphics Ltd offers a wide variety of signage, including lecterns, pedestals, information boards, directional signs, waymarkers, entrance and welcome signs, noticeboards, ladder signs, and educational signs.

We take pride in delivering exceptional durability and quality at every stage of production. Our team is always available to assist with your needs, providing competitive quotes and excellent customer service. Our ever-expanding client base includes Wildlife Trusts, Countryside Agencies, Parish Councils, Town and Metropolitan Councils, the National Trust, the Woodland Trust, and many “Friends” groups across the country.