All Gender Bathroom Door Sign — the CA Title 24 Geometric Symbol
In California, a bathroom isn’t code-compliant until the door carries a geometric identification sign: for all gender, single-user restrooms, that’s a triangle layered on a circle, mounted on the door and centered at 60″. This is that sign — a 12″ circle with a 10″ triangle on top, each layer a full ¼″ thick. The high-contrast all gender pictogram identifies the room at a glance; choose the handicap-accessible version to add the wheelchair (ISA) symbol, or Standard without it.
Built for the door, built to last
Two ¼″ layers of flat-printed, UV-stable material — fade-, scratch-, and moisture-resistant, rated for indoor or outdoor doors. Self-adhesive backing installs in under a minute on any clean, flat door surface: no tools, no drilling. Pick from Blue, Black, White, or Brushed Stainless to contrast with your door color, which is what inspectors look for.
The door sign is half the set
The door sign is flat printed — no Braille or tactile elements, by design. That’s why Title 24’s door symbol works alongside the federal ADA requirement: a tactile wall sign with raised characters and Grade 2 Braille on the latch side of the door. If you don’t have one yet, add the matching All Gender wall sign so the room passes both checks.
Designed and made in the USA
We design and manufacture every sign in our California shop — quality control, reorders, and bulk runs from one source. Most orders produce in about 5 business days, with Hurry, Rush, and same-day production available at checkout (production time doesn’t include shipping).
Bulk and commercial orders
Outfitting a whole building? Volume discounts run up to 15% (10+ / 25+). For a full restroom sign schedule, send the details through Request a Quote and we’ll price the project. Resellers and sign shops can open a wholesale account.
Compliance note: geometric door signs are a California Title 24 requirement; other states, cities, or counties may have their own rules. Confirm your local code before ordering.









