Bayan Signage builds complete office logo wall panels: the backdrop, the logo and the hidden frame that holds them, all made in our Ajman factory. We CNC-route and print the panels, plan every joint around your logo, and our crew hangs the finished wall on hidden cleats, with minimal disruption and without rebuilding the partition behind it.
An office logo wall is a fabricated backdrop fixed over an existing partition, with your company logo mounted on top of it. Most UAE offices are handed over with white gypsum walls and a reception desk that lines up with nothing, and a logo fixed straight onto that surface often looks like an afterthought. A panel adds a controlled colour, texture or print first, and gives the letters a flat, solid base. It suits leased offices, free-zone suites, clinics and showrooms that want a finished reception without heavy construction.
The panels themselves are simple; the planning is where good and poor walls part company. ACP and acrylic sheets come in fixed widths, so a three-metre wall will have joints, and a joint running through the middle of a letter ruins the whole piece. Partitions are rarely plumb, sockets sit where the logo should go, and doors need their full swing. Our draftsmen draw the joints, cut-outs and backing battens first, then we CNC-route every panel in our Ajman factory so the wall goes up as drawn.
Bayan Signage has fabricated interior and exterior signage in Ajman since 2016, as the production arm of Bayan Advertising with 15 years in the UAE market. Because our designers, CNC operators, printers, metal fabricators and installers sit in one building, the panel and the logo are made to fit each other rather than ordered from two suppliers and adjusted on site. More than 500 clients across the UAE have worked with us, many of them coming back each time they open a new office.
Trusted by 500+ UAE businesses, including
These are the backdrops we make most often. The choice usually comes down to the brand, the lighting in the reception and how long you expect to stay in the space.
Solid, metallic, wood-effect or stone-effect composite sheet on a hidden frame. Flat, crisp and economical, and the most common logo wall in corporate offices.
View details →A dark or brand-colour panel with brushed or gold stainless letters on top. The contrast does the work, so the logo can stay modest in size.
View details →Built-up letters lit from behind, with the drivers hidden in the panel void. The service gap makes wiring and later maintenance far easier.
View details →Full-colour UV print on ACP or acrylic: brand patterns, a city skyline or company history, with the logo fixed over the print.
View details →A thick clear acrylic sheet on stand-offs with the logo printed on the back. Light and glass-like, and quick to replace at a rebrand.
View details →We measure the wall at floor, desk and ceiling height, check it for plumb, and map sockets, data points, access-control readers and door swings. The survey is free in Dubai, Sharjah and Ajman.
Draftsmen set out sheet joints symmetrically around the logo, position battens where the logo studs will land, and mark every cut-out. You approve a scaled elevation with the logo in place.
Panels are routed on our CNC machines to ±0.1 mm, with folded returns on ACP edges. Printed panels go through our UV printers and are laminated where they will be touched.
The logo is made in the same factory, then laid on the finished panels in the workshop so stud holes, spacing and any wiring routes are checked before anything leaves.
Each panel is checked against the drawing for size, colour and surface marks, numbered to its position and packed flat with protective film left on.
Our crew fixes the cleats, shims out any wall bow, hangs the panels in order and fits the logo, then checks levels and joints with you before handover.
This is our starting build for a reception wall in a leased office. We adjust it for the building's fire requirements, the logo and your budget, and list every change on the quote.
| Component | Our standard | Upgrade options | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Panel skin | 4 mm ACP in a solid or metallic colour | Wood or stone-effect ACP, UV-printed panels, back-printed acrylic | The skin carries the brand colour; ACP stays flat and resists knocks better than painted board. |
| Core | Standard polyethylene core | Fire-rated core ACP | Many landlords ask for rated materials on interior finishes, so we check before ordering sheet. |
| Backing | Aluminium battens at joints and logo position | Plywood pads for heavy logos or screens | The logo studs go into backing, not the panel skin, so letters never pull or dimple the face. |
| Fixing system | Aluminium cleats at 400 to 600 mm | Lockable clips for public areas | Cleats let the panels be lifted off for access and removed cleanly at the end of a lease. |
| Service void | 20 mm behind the panel | Up to 50 mm for drivers and screen brackets | The void hides cables for lit logos, TVs and spotlights and keeps drivers reachable. |
| Edges and joints | Folded ACP returns, 2 to 3 mm shadow joints | Aluminium trims, mitred corners | A crisp, even joint looks intentional; a butted, uneven joint is the first thing visitors notice. |
Most problems with logo walls are layout problems, and they are settled on the drawing, not on the day of installation. These are the points our draftsmen check on every brief.
A good starting point is a panel 300 to 600 mm wider than the reception desk on each side, running from skirting to the ceiling or to a clean line at about 2.4 to 2.7 m. The logo then takes roughly a third to half of the panel width, with its centre around 1.6 to 1.9 m from the floor so it clears the heads of staff sitting at the desk.
ACP and acrylic sheets are usually 1,220 or 1,500 mm wide, so a three-metre wall needs at least two joints. We set them symmetrically either side of the logo, never through a letter, and sometimes add a deliberate vertical groove so the joints look like part of the design. Clients rarely ask about joints at the brief stage; they always notice them afterwards.
Many receptions now double as the backdrop for video calls and social media photos. Gloss panels and mirror letters bounce downlights straight into the lens and show every fingerprint. A matt or satin panel with a brushed or painted logo photographs cleanly from any angle, and it hides the small marks that build up behind a busy front desk.
A panel adds 20 to 60 mm to the wall. Beside a door that opens back against the wall, or in a corridor already at its minimum width, that matters. We check door swings and clearances on the survey and step the panel back or stop it short where needed, rather than discovering on site that a door no longer opens fully.
Reception walls usually carry a socket, a data point, a thermostat and an access-control reader somewhere near the logo. We either cut neat openings for them in the panel or move them behind a removable section. Tell us which ones must stay visible; the rest can usually disappear into the service void.
We price each wall from its drawing, so there is no standard rate per square metre. Send us the wall width and height, a photo, your logo and any finish you have in mind, and you will usually receive an itemised quote within 24 hours.
Cost follows the square metres of panel and the number of joints and trims. Walls above about 2.7 m also need longer battens and a tower to install.
Standard ACP colours are the most economical. Wood or stone-effect sheet, printed panels and back-printed acrylic add material and production time.
Rated-core ACP costs more than standard sheet, so we confirm early whether your building requires it rather than pricing it by default.
A painted aluminium or acrylic logo is far cheaper than gold stainless or a halo-lit logo, which also needs wiring through the panel.
Openings for screens, sockets, readers or shelves add drawing time, CNC routing and coordination with your electrician.
Walls badly out of plumb need packing or a sub-frame, and occupied offices often want installation at night or at the weekend.
A logo wall inside your own suite does not usually need a municipality permit, but building management normally treats it as part of the fit-out. Towers and free zones in Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Sharjah often ask for an elevation drawing, material data sheets and the fire classification of the panel core, and some want a method statement before any drilling. Larger fit-outs may also be checked against Civil Defence requirements for interior finishes.
Our draftsmen prepare the drawing pack, and we specify fire-rated core sheet where the building or your fit-out consultant asks for it. We then book the installation within the building's permit-to-work hours. Rules differ between landlords and free zones and change over time, so we confirm the current requirement for your building before ordering material.
We route, print and fabricate both the backdrop and the logo in Ajman, so they are made to fit each other and dry-fitted before delivery.
Our draftsmen set out every joint, batten and cut-out on a scaled elevation that you approve before production starts.
Panels arrive numbered and hang on cleats, so the wall goes up quickly and with minimal dust, even in a working office.
Cleat fixings mean the wall can be removed at the end of a lease with only fixing holes to fill, and often moved to your next office.
Panels, logo, cut-outs and installation are priced on separate lines, usually within 24 hours, so you can see where the money goes.
More than 500 clients across the UAE, with most of our work coming from returning clients and referrals when they open their next branch.
It depends on the panel area, the finish, the logo and how much integration the wall needs. A plain ACP panel with painted aluminium letters costs far less than a full-height printed wall with a halo-lit stainless logo and a screen cut-out. Send us the wall size, a photo and your logo, and we will send an itemised quote, usually within 24 hours.
It depends on the panel finish, the logo construction and access to your office, so we give you a realistic schedule with the quote and confirm the programme once the drawing is approved. Because panels arrive numbered and hang on cleats, time on site is short. Landlord approval, if your building requires it, runs alongside production rather than adding to it in most cases.
Yes. Panels hang on aluminium cleats screwed to the wall, so they lift off and leave only fixing holes to fill and paint. If your next office has a similar wall width, the panels and logo can often be reused, with new cleats and minor trimming. Our sign removal and relocation team handles the move.
They solve different problems. Printed wallpaper or vinyl is cheaper and suits large areas of graphics, but it follows every crack and bump in the wall and gives a logo nothing solid to fix into. A panel creates a new flat surface, hides cables and carries a heavy 3D logo. Many receptions use a panel behind the desk and wall graphics elsewhere.
Yes. We add a plywood pad behind the panel for the screen bracket, cut the opening on our CNC router and leave a service void for cables and drivers. Your electrician or ours connects the power. Tell us the exact screen model at the brief stage, because bezel sizes vary and the cut-out must match.
That is normal, and the panel system is designed for it. We measure the wall at several heights and pack the cleats with shims, which absorbs a bow of around 5 to 10 mm. Walls that are worse than that get a light aluminium sub-frame, so the finished panel is flat even when the partition behind it is not.
Yes. We set Arabic and English as one composition so neither looks like an afterthought, and the backing battens are placed for both lines of letters. We check the Arabic spelling against your trade licence, which matters if building management or a free-zone authority reviews the reception design.
Yes. Our crews install across all seven emirates from our factory in Ajman, including Abu Dhabi, Ras Al Khaimah and Fujairah. The site survey is free in Dubai, Sharjah and Ajman, and for other emirates we can often work from your floor plan and photos before a single combined survey and installation visit.
Send your logo, the fascia size and a site photo. Our estimating team replies with options and an itemised price, usually within 24 hours.