
From file to tube: how your logo becomes a neon sign
There is a step between your logo and a neon sign that most people never see: turning it into a path a human being can bend.
Practical articles about LED neon: what it costs, what can fail, which file to supply and how to mount it.

There is a step between your logo and a neon sign that most people never see: turning it into a path a human being can bend.

A good file saves you a day. A bad one mostly costs you a disappointment at the first design.

The plate behind your neon decides how the sign looks in daylight — and in daylight it is switched off.

Choosing colour on a screen almost always goes wrong. What you see on a white website is not what happens on your wall.

A typeface that looks beautiful on screen can become unreadable in bent tube. That comes down to one thing: neon has a minimum bend radius.

The remark we hear most after delivery is never "it is too big". It is always the other way round.
Not a partnership, not a reseller, not a second company: it is the same business. The same workshop in Heusden-Zolder, the same bending table, the same people on the phone and the same signs.
We keep two sites because a Dutch customer asks different questions than a Belgian one — about iDEAL, about shipping across the border, about permits from their own council. Those answers belong where you go looking for them.
Send over your idea and you will have a price and a design today. Say yes and it is at your door in three working days.
We run a separate site for Belgium, so you get the right delivery times, payment methods and terms straight away.