Dry Erase Coroplast

These signs pull double duty: a permanent printed brand and a writable surface on one board. A restaurant writes the daily soup, a parking lot writes the day's rate, a coach writes the next play. Want to see how it sits next to the rest of the range? Browse the full lineup on coroplast signs printing, or stay here and build yours from the choices below.

What Are Dry Erase Coroplast Signs?

A dry erase coroplast sign is a printed sign on 4mm white coroplast, finished with a dry-erase lamination so the surface can be written on and wiped clean. You print the fixed layer, your logo, a headline, a price grid, and leave open space where the message shifts. When it is time to update, a dry-erase marker wipes off and the sign is ready again. If you want a straight coroplast sign without the writable surface, the standard Standard Coroplast Signs cover that, and this dry-erase version sits right beside it as the one you reuse.

What Can You Write and Print on It?

There are two layers of content on every sign. The printed layer runs 4/0, full color on the front with a blank back, or 4/4, full color on both sides when the sign faces two directions. That layer holds your permanent artwork: a company name, a logo, column headings, a border, whatever stays the same on every use.

On top of the print sits the dry-erase lamination, and that is where the daily writing happens. Grab a standard dry-erase marker, fill in today's figure or name, and wipe it away when it changes. Because the printed ink and the marker are separated by the lamination, your artwork stays sharp while the writable area gets used over and over. For the same idea on a rigid foam board instead of coroplast, the Dry Erase Foamcore is the sibling to weigh.

What marker do you use on a dry erase yard sign?

Dry erase markers, the whiteboard kind, wipe clean off the lamination. Permanent and wet erase markers stain it. Outdoors, rain will lift dry erase ink on its own and strong sun bakes it in, so wipe the board down before a storm and after a hot week.

What Size Can a Dry Erase Coroplast Sign Be?

This product is built around custom sizing, so you are not boxed into a preset. Enter the exact width and height that fits your spot, whether that is a compact sign for a counter, a mid-size board for a wall, or a large panel to stake in a yard. The 4mm white coroplast holds its shape across that whole range, and the dry-erase lamination covers the full face at any size. Set your dimensions and the total updates to match. The default size, standard turnaround and accepted file types are grouped below exactly the way the live configurator presents them.

The Standard 24 x 18 Dry Erase Yard Sign

Ask for a yard sign anywhere and 24" x 18" is what arrives. It is the size that fits a standard H-stake, the size drivers are used to reading at 25 miles an hour, and the size most people mean when they order a dry erase yard sign. This product has no fixed size list, so you order 24" x 18" through the Any Size option by typing the width and height rather than picking it from a menu.

Any of the three, or any size in between, is ordered the same way and printed on the same 4mm white coroplast under the dry erase lamination.

How Much Does a Dry Erase Coroplast Sign Cost?

Dry erase coroplast signs start at $31.99 for a single sign, and you can order anywhere from 1 to 100 in one order. The final number moves with the size you enter, whether you print one side or both, and whether you add grommets or an H-stake, so a small counter sign and a large yard sign will not cost the same. Everything updates live as you build the sign, so there are no surprises at checkout. Found a lower price somewhere else? The 4OVER4 Price Match beats a real competitor quote by an extra 10% - the 110% price-match guarantee.

How Do You Hang or Stake a Dry Erase Coroplast Sign?

How you put the sign up depends on where it goes. For hanging on a fence, a wall, or a display, add grommets: choose the top two corners for a sign that hangs from above, or all four corners when you want it pulled tight and flat, then run rope, zip ties, or hooks through the metal rings.

For a sign that stands on its own outdoors, add an H-stake. The wire legs slide straight into the hollow flutes of the coroplast and push into the ground, which turns your dry erase coroplast sign into a reusable yard sign for prices, directions, or event details. Pick the mounting that matches your spot right in the configurator.

Does a dry erase yard sign come with a stake?

Only if you choose one. H-Stake and Grommets are both mounting options in the configurator, named exactly that, and neither is added to the order by default. Pick H-Stake if the sign is going into ground, Grommets if it is being tied or bolted to a fence, a rail or a post. Choosing neither means the printed panel arrives on its own.

Getting the stake and the grommets right

Coroplast has flutes, the hollow channels running through the middle of the 4mm sheet. The stake legs slide inside those flutes, so the direction the flutes run decides whether the sign holds or tears out. Push the stake fully into the ground first, then slide the sign down over the two legs so each leg enters a flute cleanly and the sign sits flush against the crossbar. Never hammer the sign itself onto a planted stake.

For grommets, put one in each corner first, and on a wide sign add them along the top edge so the wind load spreads across the panel instead of pulling on two points. Tie through every grommet you order rather than only the outer ones.

Who Uses Dry Erase Yard Signs

• Churches. The building name and logo print once, the service times get rewritten as the season changes.
• Schools. One event board by the gate that carries the game, the concert and the parents evening in turn.
• Restaurants. The daily special written each morning under a printed logo and hours.
• Real estate. An open house direction sign where only the date, the time and the arrow change.
• Sports fields. A scoreboard or fixture sign updated between innings and between weekends.
• Contractors. A job site notice with the company details printed and the site rules, dates or phase written in.

How Do Dry Erase Coroplast Signs Compare to the Rest of the Range?

Dry erase coroplast is the value pick when you want a reusable, weatherproof sign at the lowest starting price, but it is not your only move. If you are weighing a rigid foam board or a tougher metal panel, it helps to see the trade-off in plain numbers. The Dry Erase Aluminum Signs step up to a longer-lasting outdoor material, and the chart below lines up dry erase coroplast against its closest siblings so you can compare the starting price on each before you choose.

How Fast Can You Get Dry Erase Coroplast Signs?

Standard production for a dry erase coroplast sign runs 4 business days. When you place the order you decide how it enters print: pick the free online proof to review a digital layout and approve it first, or choose straight to production when your file is ready and you want to skip the step. Behind that sits the 4OVER4 track record, printing since 1999 with 99.8 percent of orders arriving on time and 82 percent shipping early, plus the five Gold Standard guarantees on every job.

Print Your Dry Erase Coroplast Signs Today

At 4OVER4.COM, quality comes first, and it is backed by a satisfaction guarantee and 25+ years of printing since 1999. Whatever size you set and however you mount it, a dry erase coroplast sign is built to print once and rewrite for months, so a message that changes every day only costs you a sign once. Set your size, add your grommets or stake, and print your dry erase coroplast signs today.