Corporate Branding & Signage in Dallas, GA

The City of Dallas Community Development Department issues sign permits for properties inside city limits, and parcels outside them fall under Paulding County. Downtown historic-district signs also need a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Historic Preservation Commission. We confirm which applies to your address and prepare the drawings and specifications the application asks for.

Expect the city to ask for notarized signatures from the applicant, the property owner and the sign owner, a recorded warranty deed, a legal description, a boundary survey and a vicinity map, plus sign plans when code requires them. We prepare the sign drawings and tell you early which ownership documents to request from your landlord, because collecting notarized signatures from an out-of-state property owner is often the slowest step in the process.

Yes, with the right approval. Exterior signs in Dallas historic districts go before the Historic Preservation Commission for a Certificate of Appropriateness, and neon signs downtown carry a separate special-use permit. We design signs that respect the building, prepare the submission graphics, and schedule fabrication once the commission approves.

Yes. For tenants on Highway 278 and Highway 61 we produce building signs to the landlord's sign criteria, pylon or monument panels, window graphics and interior branding. Landlord approval usually comes before the city permit, so we submit drawings to property management first and keep both approvals on one schedule.

Yes. Because design, production and installation stay under one roof, we apply the same brand standard to your office signage and your trucks and vans together. A standard vehicle wrap installs in one to three days, and we stage fleet work around your dispatch schedule so trucks stay in service.