I got a DM last week that goes something like this every time: “hey how much for a sign?” No size, no material, no idea what it’s even for. And I get why — nobody publishes real numbers for this stuff, so people ask blind and hope for the best.
So here’s the honest version, with actual prices, not “get in touch for a quote.” I’m going through what I actually charge for the things small businesses ask for most: QR signs, logo badges, menu boards, keyrings, prize wheels, and the big statement pieces. Numbers current as of 2026 — I’ll keep this updated as things change.
QR code signs: $40–$110
This is the one almost every stall, salon, and cafe ends up wanting — something that gets people to your Instagram, your review page, or your online store without you having to say a word.
- Mini QR code tabletop sign (custom logo) — from $40
- Single panel QR sign — $80
- Double panel, mirrored acrylic, 2 QR codes — $95
- Large QR sign with business card holder panel — $105
- Large rectangular double panel — $110
The jump in price is mostly panels and QR codes — one panel with one code is the cheapest way in, and every extra panel or code adds material and layout time.
Business logo badges & tabletop signs: $25–$100
These are the small, repeated brand touches — the thing that makes you look like an actual business rather than a stall someone threw together this morning.
- 3D acrylic logo badge, circular — $25
- Logo tabletop sign, 140mm x 130mm — $40
- Custom logo sign, engraved wood, round — $50
- Business logo sign, round, wooden with 3D acrylic lettering — $55
- Custom logo sign, acrylic, round, 3D lettering — $100
Wood-engraved versions sit at the cheaper end; anything with raised, 3D acrylic lettering costs more because it’s built in layers rather than cut flat.
Menu & info boards: $15–$65
- Drinks menu sign, clear acrylic — $15
- Dinner menu sign, acrylic — $30
- A4 menu sign — $65
Simple and functional — this category is genuinely one of the cheapest ways to look pulled-together at a cafe counter or bar.
Keyrings: $15–$30
Low cost, high repeat-touch — these are the thing that ends up on someone’s actual keys, seen every day, long after a business card’s been binned.
- Promotional QR code keyring, single layer — $15
- QR code keyring, double layer — $25.95
- NFC keyring — $27.95
- NFC & QR code keyring — $29.95
Prize wheels: $155–$195 (or $55 to hire)
The highest ticket item on this list, and also the one I get the most questions about — because most people assume it’s a gimmick until they watch what it does to foot traffic.
- Small tabletop acrylic prize wheel — $155
- Mirrored acrylic luxe prize wheel — $195
- Hire a wheel for one event — $55
If you’re not sure a wheel earns its keep yet, hiring one first is the honest way to find out before you commit to buying.
Big statement signage: $230–$299
For a stall, storefront, or event backdrop that needs to be seen from across the room.
- A1 business sign, custom text — $230
- A1 business logo sign, rectangle with 3D logo/text — $240
- Business logo sign, rectangle, 1200 x 600mm — $299
What actually drives the price
A few things move the number more than anything else:
Material. Wood-engraved pieces are generally cheaper than acrylic with raised, 3D-cut lettering — the acrylic is built in layers, which takes longer.
Size. This one’s obvious but worth saying plainly: an A1 sign is always going to cost more than a mini tabletop version of the same idea, because it’s simply more material and more machine time.
Panels and codes. For QR signs specifically, this is the biggest lever — a single panel with one code is the entry price, and each additional panel or code adds to it.
3D vs flat lettering. Flat, laser-cut text costs less than raised 3D lettering. Both look good; one just takes more steps to make.
Extras. A business card holder panel, a second colour, hire vs buy — small additions, small price movements.
If you’re weighing up what to get first, I’d genuinely start with whichever one solves the problem you actually have right now — a QR sign if you need people finding you online, a logo badge if you want to look consistent at every market, a menu board if people keep asking what you sell. You don’t need all of it at once.
I’ll refresh these numbers every few months so this stays accurate — if you’re reading this and a price looks off, it probably means it’s time I updated it.