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12 x 18 Bandit Sign and Stake Packs Cost: Price List

Jean

October 12, 2026Updated October 12, 20269 min read

A row of five full-color 12 x 18 inch bandit signs displayed on wire H-stakes along a sidewalk

How Much Do 12 x 18 Bandit Sign and Stake Packs Cost?

A 20-sign 12 x 18 inch double-sided 4 mm coroplast Bandit Sign + Stake Pack costs $310.29 and includes one wire H-stake per sign. It is printed in the USA the next business day after artwork approval, ships nationwide, and has flat $10 shipping to any US address.

The current price runs from $310.29 for 20 signs to $727.59 for 100 signs, with one wire H-stake included for each sign. Every quantity uses the same 12 x 18 inch format, the same 4 mm coroplast, and fixed double-sided printing. That makes quantity the only selection needed to compare the five listed pack totals.

Pack quantity Current pack total Approximate cost per sign Included H-stakes
20 signs $310.29 About $15.51 each 20
40 signs $395.89 About $9.90 each 40
60 signs $449.39 About $7.49 each 60
80 signs $588.49 About $7.36 each 80
100 signs $727.59 About $7.28 each 100

The average is calculated by dividing each pack total by its sign count, then rounding to the nearest cent. Shipping is not included in those averages. The pack page adds the same flat $10 shipping charge to an order sent to any US address, rather than adding a separate shipping amount for each sign.

The table is one like-for-like comparison. It does not mix loose signs, separate hardware, other dimensions, or one-sided printing into the pack math. That boundary matters because a lower number from a different sign format does not describe the same product. Use the total column for the checkout budget and the rounded average only for comparing quantities.

Close view of a full-color 12 x 18 inch coroplast sign edge with a wire H-stake seated in the flutes

What Does Each 12 x 18 Bandit Sign Pack Include?

Each pack includes double-sided 12 x 18 inch signs on 4 mm coroplast, one wire H-stake per sign, full-color UV printing on both faces, and a digital proof with every order before printing. Selecting 60 signs therefore means 60 printed panels and 60 stakes. The sign count and stake count stay matched at every listed quantity.

The H-stakes are part of the pack price, not an optional line that has to be added later. This keeps the product count simple: choose the number of placements, and that selection supplies the same number of signs and stakes. A 20-sign pack is a complete 20-placement set, while the 100-sign pack is a complete 100-placement set.

Production begins after artwork approval and is scheduled for the next business day. That production timing does not include transit time. A proof that is waiting for approval has not entered production, so the useful deadline is the approval deadline, not merely the day the artwork is uploaded.

Why Does the Cost Per Sign Fall in Larger Packs?

The cost per sign falls because the pack total is spread across more finished signs and included stakes. The 20-sign choice averages about $15.51 per sign, while the 100-sign choice averages about $7.28. Those figures are comparison tools, not separate unit prices that can be multiplied into an unlisted quantity.

The price curve does not fall by the same amount at every step. Moving from 20 to 40 signs changes the average sharply, from about $15.51 to about $9.90. The later steps are closer together: 60 signs average about $7.49, 80 average about $7.36, and 100 average about $7.28.

That pattern is why the total and average belong side by side. The 100-sign pack has the lowest rounded average, but it also has the highest order total at $727.59. The best value is the smallest listed pack that covers the actual placement count without leaving a large unused remainder.

Which Bandit Sign Pack Quantity Should You Choose?

Choose a pack by counting approved placements first, then move up to the next listed quantity only when the count requires it. A plan with 34 usable placements points to 40 signs. A plan with 58 points to 60. Starting with a placement list prevents the lower average on a larger pack from replacing the real operational need.

Count one sign for each place where a complete sign and stake will be used. Then add replacements only when the plan genuinely calls for them. If a route changes often, a small reserve can cover a damaged panel or a location change. If every placement is fixed and supervised, an oversized reserve may add storage without helping the campaign.

Also assign a message and viewing direction to every placement before choosing the final count. That step exposes duplicates and reveals whether the same artwork can serve the whole run. A list that names the destination, message, arrow direction, and responsible person is much easier to proof than a single quantity written without context.

How Does Double-Sided Printing Affect the Pack Plan?

Double-sided printing is already fixed into every pack, so there is no single-sided version to select or price on this product. Both faces are printed in full color. The two faces may repeat the same message, or they may carry different layouts when each approach direction needs different information.

Repeated artwork is the simpler choice when both directions need the same name, offer, date, or phone number. Different faces are useful for directional signs because the correct arrow can change with the viewer's approach. Label the artwork files by face and placement so a left arrow is not approved for the side that needs a right arrow.

Treat both faces as part of one proof. A correct front does not make an unchecked back safe to print. Read every phone number, web address, date, arrow, and short instruction on both sides. When the two faces match, compare them anyway so an older file does not remain on one side of the layout.

What Artwork Works Best on a 12 x 18 Bandit Sign?

Artwork works best when one short message leads, the main type is large, and the contrast remains clear across the full 12 x 18 inch panel. A bandit sign has less room than a standard yard sign, so a long service list competes directly with the name, arrow, date, or phone number that must be read first.

Build a simple reading order. Put the organization or offer first, the action or direction second, and one contact detail last when it is necessary. An arrow should be thick enough to recognize quickly and should have open space around it. A phone number should not be forced into the edge to make room for another line.

Full-color printing does not require filling every inch with competing elements. A strong brand color, a clear headline, and one supporting detail can use color well without weakening the message. Review the design at a reduced screen size. If the main instruction disappears when the artwork is small, it will also ask too much of a moving reader.

What Do We Check During Bandit Sign Proof Review?

During proof review, we check the placement list against both printed faces, with special attention to arrow direction, phone numbers, dates, and the number of unique layouts. A specific shop-floor issue is that two clean-looking arrow files can still point the same way when one placement needs the reverse direction. Naming each face prevents that mismatch.

We also compare repeated information across the run. A phone number that is correct on 19 layouts and wrong on one is still a print problem. The safest review reads every variation instead of approving one sample and assuming the rest match. This is especially important when the order uses several directional messages inside one pack.

Approval is the final content check before production. Verify spelling, numbers, URLs, dates, arrows, and the relationship between front and back. Then confirm that the quantity of each variation adds up to the selected pack count. A complete variation tally keeps the artwork plan and the physical order aligned.

How Do Packs Compare With Loose 12 x 18 Bandit Signs?

Packs are the direct choice when the order needs at least 20 double-sided signs and one H-stake for every sign. Shoppers who need fewer loose signs can use the 12 x 18 bandit yard signs page, but loose-sign stakes are separate add-ons. Compare the complete sign-and-stake need rather than the panel price alone.

The pack page is also simpler when every sign needs ground hardware. Its listed total already covers a matching stake count, so there is no second quantity to reconcile. A loose-sign order may be more suitable for a small wall-mounted or replacement need, but its sign count and any stake add-ons must be planned separately.

Do not carry a rounded pack average into the loose-sign page or into a custom quantity. The pack averages describe only the five configurations in the table. Keep product type, dimensions, material, printed faces, sign count, and included hardware fixed whenever two totals are compared.

How Do You Order a Bandit Sign and Stake Pack?

Order by choosing 20, 40, 60, 80, or 100 signs, then upload the artwork for both printed faces and review the digital proof. The selected quantity also sets the included H-stake count. No separate stake selection is needed for the pack.

Before placing the order, confirm that the pack count matches the placement list and that every layout variation has a quantity. Name files clearly when the front and back differ. For directional sets, include the arrow direction in the filename and in the variation tally. Clear file names reduce ambiguity when several similar layouts appear in one proof.

After the proof arrives, compare it with the original placement plan rather than checking appearance alone. Confirm both faces, every arrow, every number, and the total count assigned to each variation. Once the proof is approved, production is scheduled for the next business day, followed by shipping to the order address.

Frequently Asked Questions

A 20-sign pack costs $310.29, about $15.51 per sign. The pack contains 20 double-sided 4 mm coroplast signs and 20 wire H-stakes, so the hardware is already included in the total. Shipping is a separate flat $10 charge to any US address.

A 40-sign pack costs $395.89, about $9.90 per sign. It includes 40 double-sided 12 x 18 inch coroplast signs and one wire H-stake for each sign. The pack is one configured product, so no separate stake quantity needs to be added.

A 60-sign pack costs $449.39, about $7.49 per sign, while an 80-sign pack costs $588.49, about $7.36 per sign. Both quantities include one H-stake per double-sided sign. Choose between them by counting planned placements, not only by comparing the averages.

A 100-sign pack costs $727.59, about $7.28 per sign. It includes 100 double-sided 4 mm coroplast signs and 100 wire H-stakes. This is the largest listed pack on the product page, so a larger run should not be priced from these averages.

Yes. Every listed pack includes one wire H-stake per sign, from 20 signs through 100 signs. The stake count always matches the selected sign count. That inclusion is one reason to compare these packs with loose signs on a complete sign-and-hardware basis.

The signs in these packs are fixed as double-sided. Each one is UV printed in full color on both faces of 4 mm coroplast. There is no single-sided choice in this pack, so prepare and proof both faces even when the same design appears on each side.

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