Eyeletted Banners
Display your branding, safety messaging, or project information on durable printed banners. Custom sizes printed on vinyl with metal eyelets, ready to attach to fencing, scaffolding, and hoardings.
- Size: Custom
- Material: Vinyl with metal eyelets
- Fully customisable design and layout
- Metal eyelets provide secure tie off points for attachment to fencing, scaffolding, hoardings, and posts
- Vinyl construction resists tearing, moisture, and UV exposure across extended outdoor use
- Custom sizing suits single fence bays, full hoarding runs, scaffolding wraps, and event installations
- Fully customisable with your artwork, company logo, project details, and any required compliance information
Let’s Work Together.
Backed by nearly 50 years of industry experience, we’re ready to support your business with strategic solutions designed to make an impact.
Trusted Since 1976.
For nearly 50 years, AAA Print Group has partnered with civil construction companies across Australia to deliver reliable, high-quality printing solutions. We’re proud to be a family run business built on trust, service, and a genuine passion for helping our clients succeed.
From our early days in Perth to serving construction projects nationwide, we’ve maintained the same commitment: exceptional quality, personal service, and solutions that work as hard as you do.
Reliable Civil Solutions.
See how Perth civil contractors, project managers, and construction companies have improved efficiency, boosted brand visibility, and strengthened safety with our tailored print solutions.
Explore our case studies to discover how our expertise in construction printing, safety documentation, and branded workwear delivers real results for compliance, site operations, and team performance.
Frequently Asked Questions.
What is site marking & how is it used on construction sites?
Site marking refers to the use of physical markers to identify, label, or delineate areas, assets, and infrastructure on site. This includes line marking on surfaces, bollards, barriers, cones, and asset tags or labels attached to plant and equipment. Effective site marking helps workers understand the layout of the site, identifies hazards or restricted areas, and ensures that assets can be tracked and managed efficiently.
How do we keep asset labels readable in harsh site conditions?
Start with a site hazard assessment and a review of your SWMS and site-specific safety plan. These documents will highlight the hazards and controls in place, and signage requirements follow from that. Australian Standard AS 1319 provides guidance on safety sign selection and placement. If you are unsure, our team can review your site plan and recommend a signage package that covers your compliance obligations and your practical needs.
Can site marking help with plant & equipment compliance?
Yes. Australian WHS legislation requires that plant and equipment be regularly inspected and that records of those inspections be maintained. Asset tags with inspection dates, plant ID numbers, or QR codes linked to your maintenance records system make it easier to manage compliance across a large fleet. Clear plant identification also supports safe operation by ensuring workers can quickly confirm they are using the correct and currently inspected equipment.
What is the best way to mark exclusion zones & restricted areas?
The most effective approach combines physical barriers with clear signage. Barriers such as mesh fencing, bollards, or bunting define the boundary of the zone, while signs communicate the reason for the restriction and any entry requirements. For temporary exclusion zones around plant or overhead work, a combination of witches hats, bunting, and warning signs is common. For longer term restricted areas, fixed fencing with gate signage is more appropriate. The right combination depends on the level of risk and the duration of the restriction.
Print Made Easy.
We’d love to hear about your project. Share your requirements with us and we’ll send you a tailored quote. Get in touch today to get started.