Printed Corriboard Pricing
Our corriboard signs are first printed on premium PVC vinyl and then over-layed on 5.5mm corriboard. Printing on vinyl produces better print definition and colour vibrancy as opposed to printing directly to the board.
To view pricing, simply select your required corriboard length and height from our calculator.
Subject to VAT
We offer very competitive pricing on our printed corriboard signs, in any size up to 240cm x 120cm, or larger, by using multiple boards. Make use of our "Instant Quote" calculator above to find the right price for the sign size you require.
Let us take control of your project from concept to delivery. Simply brief us on your design and message requirements, and we will prepare a print proof for your review.
Corriboard, a lightweight corrugated polypropylene, is typically printed using two primary professional methods: direct flatbed printing and vinyl mounting.
Direct Flatbed UV Printing: This is the most efficient method for high-volume or temporary outdoor signage like election posters or estate agent boards. Using specialized flatbed printers, UV-resistant inks are cured instantly onto the corona-treated surface. This process is prized for its speed and ability to handle large sheets up to 2.4m x 1.2m.
Vinyl Mounting: For premium results, graphics are first printed onto high-grade adhesive vinyl and then mounted onto the corriboard. This method offers superior colour vibrancy and print definition compared to direct printing. It also allows for lamination, which provides extra UV protection and scratch resistance for long-term outdoor use.
Finishing: After printing, boards are often laser-cut or trimmed to bespoke shapes. Additional finishing can include eyelets for hanging or drilling for secure wall mounting.
Corriboard remains a staple in the signage industry because it combines waterproof durability with an economical price point.
Would you like to:
Compare pricing for different thicknesses (e.g., 4mm vs. 10mm)?
Explore custom die-cutting options for unique shapes?
Learn about eco-friendly alternatives to polypropylene boards?