Privacy
Users' privacy is extremely important to ExitSigns.com and we are committed to safeguarding the information you entrust to us. ExitSigns.com will not disclose information about customers or users without express permission unless the release of said information is required by government subpoena or regulatory licenses such as the case for nuclear exit signs.
Information Collection Practices
ExitSigns.com may collect personally identifiable information from Users in a variety of ways, including through online forms and other instances where Users are invited to volunteer such information needed for purchases. ExitSigns.com may also collect information about how Users interact with our website.
Information Usage
ExitSigns.com may use personally identifiable information collected through our website to contact Users regarding products purchased and services offered by ExitSigns.com and its trusted affiliates.
Information Disclosure
ExitSigns.com will not disclose information about customers or users without express permission unless the release of said information is required of ExitSigns.com to facilitate action requested by the client, or is required by government subpoena.
CONTACT:
ExitSigns.com / Glasstorch Inc
515 s. flower street 36th Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90071
888-394-8786 Phone
310-256-3289 Fax
Light Emitting Diodes, or LEDs, are bright and efficient. They’re popular for use in a variety of capacities including car headlights because they provide such clear and illuminating light. When compared to more traditional incandescent or fluorescent lights, LED lights are the better choice. They are more durable and damage-resistant, and they provide steady, consistent and strong illumination, never flickering. Perhaps the most glaring difference between LED lights and their more traditional competitors is that they’re much more energy efficient. They can provide more light using far less energy than incandescent or fluorescent bulbs. This makes LED lights perfect for use in public building exit signs. Safety is every building designer’s number one concern, but finding an exit sign that provides both satisfactory illumination and energy efficiency is key. Today’s public buildings are getting bigger, and this means an even greater number of exit signs. Each one of those signs requires electricity, and that can add up to big bills if designers aren’t savvy about the exit sign choices they make. Still, it’s essential that designers not skimp on the brightness, reliability and durability of their illuminated emergency exit signs.