
Battery Backup Exit Signs
UL 924 Battery Backup Exit Signs - 90 min runtime.
Exit signs are essential life-safety fixtures that guide occupants to safety during fires, power outages, and evacuations. Our selection includes UL 924-listed emergency exit signs and fire exit signs for every environment—from indoor corridors to outdoor stairwells. Browse popular categories: battery backup exit signs, wet-location exit signs, edge-lit exit signs, photoluminescent exit signs, and tritium self-luminous exit signs.
Building owners, contractors, and safety professionals rely on compliant, reliable emergency exit signs to meet code and keep occupants safe. From simple wall-mounted LED models to weatherproof and self-powered options, we offer exit signage to match your building requirements.
UL 924 Battery Backup Exit Signs - 90 min runtime.
Designed for sleek, low-profile installs where a modern “floating” look is desired.
Designed for Class I, Div 2 areas with sealed, corrosion-resistant enclosures.
Designed for no-power egress—charges from ambient light and glows in outages.
Designed for remote locations—self-luminous, zero wiring, long service life.
Designed for outdoor or washdown areas with weatherproof, gasketed builds.
131 Products
Exit signs must stay illuminated for at least 90 minutes during a power failure, per UL 924 and NFPA 101 (OSHA references these life-safety standards as well).
Both colors are allowed in most places—check your local code. Red is traditional; green offers high contrast in some interiors. Some jurisdictions (like NYC) require 8-inch red letters for specific applications.
Most emergency exit signs include a battery that keeps the sign lit for 90 minutes. Buildings with central emergency power (generator/inverter) can use AC-only models—confirm with your local inspector.
Only if they’re rated for it. Choose wet location exit signs for direct weather exposure, or damp location signs for humid but sheltered areas.
A self-testing model automatically runs the required quick checks and the full 90-minute test, then flags issues—so inspections are simpler.
Yes—when the route isn’t obvious. Most signs include field-selectable chevrons you can set during installation to point left, right, or both.