A NOTICE label is used to share information that does not involve a direct risk of personal injury. It communicates rules, policies, procedures and instructions. Examples include "Authorized Personnel " "Return Equipment After Use " or "Log All Entries." 

DANGER, WARNING and CAUTION all point to hazards and potential injury. NOTICE does not warn about danger. Instead it shares hazard-related information. It is the side of workplace signs helping people understand that there is no direct safety threat.

NOTICE labels are used on doors and entry points where access is limited. They are posted on equipment with instructions for use. They also show up in break rooms and shared spaces with facility rules. Workstations often have NOTICE labels for process requirements. Any place where a rule needs to be clearly and permanently displayed can use one.

Yes. ANSI Z535 sets the standard for NOTICE labels. They feature a header and white text. The blue color makes them stand out from hazard signs, which use orange or yellow. This visual difference helps workers quickly recognize that the sign is not a safety alert.

Absolutely. NOTICE labels are great for production steps, quality checks, equipment operation details and reminders about work practices. They are one of the flexible types of signage because they can support many kinds of non-hazard communications.

Yes. NOTICE labels fit both office settings and industrial sites. They are helpful wherever a policy or rule must be clearly communicated. Offices use them for email protocols or room usage. Retail stockrooms post them for inventory rules. Commercial kitchens and healthcare facilities also rely on NOTICE labels to share procedures.