Custom banners.
Big, bold and weatherproof — 440gsm PVC or wind-shedding mesh, printed full colour to any size up to 6 × 1.5 metres. Shopfronts, trade stands, sports clubs, construction hoarding, market stalls, festivals, grand openings, fence banners and backdrops. Hemmed and eyeletted, trimmed to size or pole-pocketed. Pick a size, material and finishing, upload your art, and see the price before you buy.
New to the builder?
Ten steps with a screenshot of each: upload, background, size, material, finishing, place, quantity, turnaround, notes, preview. Read the guide →
Two materials, and the one that matters is wind.
440gsm PVC
The default, and right for most jobs. A heavy, opaque, weatherproof banner stock — solid colour, no light bleed, and it stays flat rather than rippling. Shopfronts, market stalls, gyms, event backdrops, anything hung against a wall or a solid frame.
Indoor or outdoor · the standard choiceMesh
Perforated, so wind passes through instead of pushing against it. If a banner is going on a fence, scaffold, balcony rail or anywhere exposed, mesh is the one that survives — a solid PVC banner in real wind becomes a sail and tears at its eyelets.
Fences, scaffold, exposed sitesBoth are printed with UV inks and rated for outdoor use. The choice is almost never about print quality — it is about whether the banner has wind on it. If in doubt, tell us where it is going in the order notes and we will say which we would use.
How it gets attached is a real decision.
Four options in the builder, and picking the wrong one is the most common way a banner ends up unusable on site.
Hemmed + eyelets
The default. All four edges folded and welded, with metal eyelets punched through the doubled material. The hem is what stops a tear starting at the edge, and the doubling is what stops an eyelet pulling out. Order this unless you have a reason not to.
Trimmed + eyelets
Eyelets, but through single-thickness material with no hem. Cheaper, and fine indoors or for short-term use. Outdoors and long-term, the eyelets are the first thing to fail.
Trimmed to size
Cut to your dimensions, no hem, no eyelets. The right pick when it is going into a frame, a pull-up stand, or being stapled to a timber batten — you do not want eyelets you will never use.
Pole pockets
The top and bottom hems are sewn as open channels so a pole or dowel slides through. Hanging banners, feather-style displays, anything suspended rather than tied. Tell us the pole diameter in the notes so the pocket fits it.
Eyelet spacing is its own option: standard, extra evenly spaced, or extra at spacings you specify. On anything over about three metres, or anywhere windy, take the extra — the load per eyelet is what tears a banner, and more eyelets means less load on each. Rope is available as an add-on if you would rather tie it off than cable-tie it.
Any size to six metres.
Not a list of preset sizes with your job rounded up to the nearest one. Type the dimensions you actually need and the price follows the area.
Banner questions.
The stock and inks are rated for years of outdoor exposure. In practice what ends a banner is mechanical — wind working at the eyelets, or a fixing rubbing through — not the print fading. Hem it, use enough eyelets, and tension it evenly rather than leaving it to flap.
Wind decides it. On a fence, scaffold, balcony or any exposed frontage, choose mesh — it lets air through instead of acting as a sail. Anywhere sheltered, or against a solid wall, 440gsm PVC gives you denser colour and a cleaner finish. Mesh costs a little more per square metre.
Much less than you would think. Banners are read from several metres away, so 100–150 DPI at final printed size is plenty — a 3 m banner does not need a 3 m file at 300 DPI. Vector artwork is ideal because it scales without any of this mattering. We check the file and tell you on the proof if it genuinely will not hold.
Yes, as multiple panels designed to hang together. The builder stops at six metres because that is the largest single piece; past that it needs a person to lay out the panel joins so they fall somewhere sensible in your artwork. Send the details through the quote page.
Standard spacing puts them at the corners and at regular intervals along each edge, scaled to the size. You can choose extra eyelets evenly spaced, or specify your own spacing if you are fixing to an existing frame with fixed points. For anything large or windy, take the extra — load per eyelet is what causes failures.
Yes — the same printed vinyl goes up as wall graphics and full wallpaper, window and shopfront signage, frosted and one-way vision film, floor decals, cut lettering, and vehicle decals and wraps. Those aren't in the builder because the surface changes the job too much to price blind; send the size and where it's going through the quote page and we'll price it properly.
On corflute, yes — custom shape cut contour cuts the board to your artwork's outline, up to 1200 mm a piece in the builder, and bigger by quote. Banners are flexible PVC, so they're hemmed and trimmed square; a shaped edge on a banner frays and won't hold an eyelet. If you want a shaped sign, corflute is the material.
Yes. Printed in Brisbane and posted tracked to every state and territory, with registered or express post chosen at checkout. Banners roll rather than fold, so they travel well. Free local pickup at Richlands if you are in Brisbane.