Choosing the right signage for your campaign, union, or organization is a critical decision that can significantly impact your visibility and outreach. With various options available, it's essential to understand the differences between polybag, cardboard, and corrugated yard signs to make an informed choice. Drawing from my experience and insights from The Blue Deal's signage collection, let's explore these options to determine which best suits your needs.
Campaign Duration: For short-term visibility, consider cardboard signs which are perfect for events, rallies, or GOTV efforts lasting days or weeks rather than months. Long-term campaigns benefit from the durability of corrugated signs. Polybag signs, on the other hand, are typically more affordable per unit which is especially significant for large or repeat orders.
Budget Constraints: Assess your budget to determine the balance between cost and quality. Polybag signs offer affordability for large quantities, while corrugated signs provide longevity.
Design Requirements: Consider the complexity of your design. Detailed graphics and multiple colors are better suited for corrugated signs.
Weather Conditions: In areas prone to harsh weather, investing in durable materials like corrugated plastic ensures your message remains intact.
Installation and Transportation: Polybag signs are much lighter than corrugated plastic or cardboard, which reduces shipping costs and simplifies distribution to volunteers.
No matter what you choose, one thing’s for sure: you want a sign that looks great and gets your message across loud and clear. That’s where The Blue Deal comes in. We specialize in union-printed, high-quality campaign signage that helps you stand out. Whether you're ordering a few signs for a local event or thousands for a major campaign, we've got you covered.
Check out our selection and let’s get your message out there—union strong, professionally printed, and built to last.
Comments will be approved before showing up.
Yard signs and t-shirts are workhorses, but they're also what every campaign orders. Here are five products in our shop that quietly outwork the rest: Sharpies, sticky notes, bandanas, grocery totes, and water bottles. Each one solves a real problem on the trail, and we'll walk through when to use them. Bonus: a smarter way to think about volunteer pens.
Every generation has a moment when people rise up to say enough. The No Kings protest is that moment for ours, a reminder that democracy lives when the people do.
Smart campaigns know how to make print work harder. This post breaks down how adding QR codes to your signs, shirts, and stickers can drive donations, recruit volunteers, and grow your digital presence - one scan at a time. Bonus: tips on how not to accidentally send voters to the wrong website. (Yes, that happens.)
