Custom coroplast yard signs typically cost $15–$40 each from online printers, with stakes and shipping frequently added at checkout. At i Can Print That, double-sided yard signs with stakes included cost $45 each, 2 for $65, or 5 for $109 — all-in, shipping included.
What drives the price of yard signs
Yard sign pricing rests on four factors. Material is the baseline: corrugated plastic (coroplast) is the industry standard — weatherproof, lightweight, and cheap enough to deploy in multiples — while aluminum and heavier substrates cost several times more. Single versus double-sided printing is the biggest line-item swing: double-sided costs more to produce but doubles your visibility on any street with two-way traffic, and it's what we include standard. Size matters (18×24 is the common standard). Then come the add-ons that inflate “cheap” quotes: H-wire stakes often run $2–$5 each separately, and shipping bulky rigid signs commonly adds $10–$30.
Typical market pricing vs. all-in pricing
The advertised price of a yard sign is rarely the delivered price. A “$12 yard sign” often becomes $25–$40 by checkout once you add double-sided printing, an H-stake, and shipping on an awkward rigid package. Realistic delivered market pricing for a double-sided coroplast sign with stake runs $20–$45 each, less at volume. All-in pricing collapses all of that: $45 for one sign includes double-sided printing, the stake, and shipping — and the real value shows at quantity, where 5 signs for $109 works out to $21.80 each, complete. Add a free proof, a free file check, and a reprint guarantee, and there are no surprises between cart and curb.
Real yard sign prices (all-in)
| Quantity | Double-Sided Signs + Stakes (All-In) | Per Sign |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | $45 | $45.00 |
| 2 | $65 | $32.50 |
| 5 | $109 | $21.80 |
How to save money on yard signs (honestly)
Buy the 5-pack: at $109 versus $45 single, you get five deployed locations for less than the price of three singles — and yard signs earn through repetition across a neighborhood, not one perfect placement. Design for distance: a name, one service, and a large phone number beat a cluttered sign every time. Skip dates so signs stay reusable job after job — contractors routinely get years from one batch. Go double-sided (included here, an upcharge elsewhere) so corner placements work both directions. And use the free proof to verify your phone number — it's the one typo that makes the whole sign worthless.
All-in pricing. Free proof. No checkout surprises.
Order double-sided yard signs with stakes from $45 all-in.
Order double-sided yard signs with stakes from $45 all-in. ⚡ Or build a full kitFrequently asked questions
How much does one custom yard sign cost?
At i Can Print That, a single double-sided coroplast yard sign costs $45 all-in — stake and shipping included. Across the market, a comparable delivered sign typically totals $20–$45 once double-sided printing, a stake ($2–$5), and rigid-package shipping ($10–$30) are added to teaser base prices.
Are stakes included with yard signs?
Often not — many printers sell H-wire stakes separately at $2–$5 each, an easy line item to miss until checkout. Every i Can Print That yard sign includes its stake and shipping in the listed price: $45 each, 2 for $65, or 5 for $109, ready to plant on arrival.
Is double-sided printing worth it on yard signs?
Almost always. A single-sided sign is invisible to half the traffic passing it, and corner or median placements need both faces working. Double-sided typically adds 30–60% at most printers; ours is included standard, so you never pay to be seen from both directions.
How many yard signs do I need?
For contractors and realtors, 5 signs covers a job site plus surrounding streets; campaigns and events typically deploy 10–25 across a neighborhood. Our 5-pack at $109 ($21.80 per sign) is the efficient building block — two 5-packs puts 10 complete signs in the ground for $290 all-in.
How long do coroplast yard signs last outside?
Corrugated plastic signs typically last 1–2 years in continuous outdoor use, and far longer when collected and redeployed between jobs. At $29 per sign in the 5-pack, even a single season of street-corner visibility costs well under a dime a day — among the cheapest local advertising available.