First Aid Signs

Clear, compliant signage to help people find first aid fast. For workplaces, schools, venues, and public spaces.

AS 1319:1994 Work Place First Aid Signs

Don’t let people waste time searching. Make your first aid kits, stations and responders easy to find.

This collection features bold, compliant first aid signage made for Australian workplaces, schools, and shared spaces. Whether you need to label your first aid room, highlight defibrillator access, or make portable kits easy to spot in an emergency, these signs do the job clearly—without overcomplication.

Why Our First Aid Signs Work

  • ✔️ Australian Standard green-and-white first aid designs
  • ✔️ UV-resistant and suitable for indoor/outdoor use
  • ✔️ Includes AED, first aid kit, responder ID and more
  • ✔️ Options in metal, rigid plastic or adhesive vinyl
  • ✔️ Helps you stay compliant with WHS signage rules

Because Visibility Saves Time

When someone’s injured, every second counts. These signs guide people straight to the help they need—no shouting across the warehouse, no second-guessing in a crowd. Whether wall-mounted, door-fixed or stuck inside vehicles, they’re a small detail that makes a big difference.

Scroll down to choose signs that support safety, visibility and fast action.

Feel confident. Stay prepared.

FAQs

Are these signs compliant with Australian safety standards?

Yes. Our signs follow the green-and-white format required under Australian WHS guidelines for first aid visibility and compliance.

Where should I install a first aid sign?

Anywhere people need to quickly locate a first aid kit, AED, or first aid officer. Common spots include lunchrooms, vehicles, first aid rooms, and toolboxes.

Are these signs weatherproof?

Yes. Most signs are UV-resistant and made from durable materials like metal or rigid plastic. Ideal for both indoor and outdoor areas.

Do you offer adhesive options?

We do. Adhesive vinyl signs are great for windows, vehicles, glass doors, or flat internal surfaces where you don’t want to drill holes.

Is signage required for WHS compliance?

In many cases, yes. Workplaces must clearly indicate the location of first aid kits, equipment and personnel as part of WHS responsibilities.

Need a bit more information?

FAQs

What’s the first thing I should do if someone is bitten by a snake?


Call 000 immediately. Keep the person still and calm. Apply a pressure immobilisation bandage and immobilise the limb. Never wash, cut, or suck the bite.

How do the tension indicator bandages work?


They have printed rectangles that turn into squares when the bandage is tight enough. No guesswork. No second-guessing

Are snake bites a risk in winter?


Yes. Australian snakes don’t hibernate—they enter brumation. They’re slower, but still active, especially on warm days or when disturbed.

How long do I have to get help after a snake bite?


There’s no exact timeframe—it varies by snake and person. But the right first aid (like pressure immobilisation) buys you time until help arrives.

Can I use this snake bite kit for spider bites or other emergencies?


Absolutely. It’s also suitable for funnel-web spiders, blue-ringed octopus stings, sprains, fractures, and bleeding.

What makes Assurance kits better than cheaper first aid kits?


They include tension indicator bandages, clear instructions, and high-quality gear built for real Australian conditions—no filler items or cheap imports.

Which snake bite kit is right for me?

Assurance Sanke Bite Kit: Lightweight kit for hikes and vehicles

Assurance Snake Bite Plus: Family/pet-friendly for homes and holidays


Assurance Snake Bite Max: Full gear for broadest range of venomous and non venomous bites and stings. Suits families, outdoor leaders or first responders






Can I use this snake bite kit on children or pets?

Yes, absolutely. Just follow the included step-by-step instructions carefully. These kits are used in schools and by pet owners across Australia.

What are the signs of a venomous bite?


You might see puncture marks, nausea, blurred vision, difficulty breathing, or collapse. But not always—some symptoms are delayed.