| Product CodeISPS0031 | IMPA Code33.2896 | ISSA Code47.528.96 |
CCTV Surveillance Sign (ISPS0031) – IMO marine safety sign.
Other sizes on request. Film specifications on the Specifications tab.
$27.50 – $64.35Price range: $27.50 through $64.35 inc GST
| Product CodeISPS0031 | IMPA Code33.2896 | ISSA Code47.528.96 |
CCTV Surveillance Sign (ISPS0031) – IMO marine safety sign.
Other sizes on request. Film specifications on the Specifications tab.
| Product | |
| Product code | ISPS0031 |
|---|---|
| IMPA code | 33.2896 |
| ISSA code | 47.528.96 |
| Sizes | 350 × 300 mm · other sizes on request |
| Film | |
| Self-Adhesive Vinyl (Non-Glow) | Polymeric PVC with UV laminate. No glow. Up to 5 yrs outdoor. |
| Substrates | |
| Self-adhesive | Peel-and-stick onto flat, clean, non-porous surfaces – bulkheads, doors, cabinets, painted steel. Default. |
| Rigid PVC | Light, economical panel for interior mounting. Screw or adhesive fix. |
| Polycarbonate | Impact-resistant, UV-stable – exterior and high-traffic locations. |
| Aluminium | Corrosion-resistant, long-life exterior and deck use. |
| Steel | Heavy-duty industrial mounting; magnet-compatible. |
Full film data sheets, certificates and care instructions on our Materials page.

The CCTV surveillance sign notifies crew, contractors, visitors and port officials that the area they are entering is monitored by closed-circuit television as part of the vessel’s or facility’s security surveillance programme. Posted at gangways, cargo terminals, restricted access points, perimeter fencing and security checkpoints, its message is direct: activity in this zone is being recorded. For seafarers and shore-based personnel alike, the sign sets a clear expectation before anyone steps into a monitored space, reinforcing that unauthorised or suspicious behaviour will be captured on camera.
This SKU sits within Safety Sign Hub’s ISPA Signs range, alongside other security notices supporting day-to-day implementation of a vessel’s Ship Security Plan or a terminal’s Port Facility Security Plan. Typical fitting points for the CCTV surveillance sign include the gangway watch station, cargo control room approaches, engine room access hatches, security office entrances and any restricted zone where camera coverage forms part of the layered security response. Displaying the sign at these locations gives the Ship Security Officer (SSO) or Port Facility Security Officer (PFSO) a documented, visible control matching what auditors expect to see recorded in the approved Security Plan.
Signs in this range are produced on rigid marine-grade board or self-adhesive vinyl, both finished to withstand UV exposure, saltwater spray and the general wear of exterior deck and terminal environments. A photoluminescent option is available where the sign needs to remain legible in low-light passageways or during power interruptions.
Camera coverage without visible signage weakens the deterrent effect that security planning relies on. Under ISPS Code security-culture principles, notifying people that an area falls under CCTV surveillance is not a courtesy — it is part of the layered defence that discourages unauthorised access, tampering and undocumented movement around sensitive shipboard or terminal zones. Crew and visitors who see the clearly posted notice are less likely to attempt bypassing screening points, linger near cargo holds, or approach restricted areas unchallenged, because the presence of monitoring is stated rather than assumed. For port facilities managing high volumes of contractors and agents, the sign also supports consistent access-control messaging across every entry point.
This is a security notice, not an ISO 7010 hazard pictogram, and it should never be labelled as one. The CCTV surveillance sign supports obligations under the ISPS Code (International Ship and Port Facility Security Code, part of SOLAS Chapter XI-2), forming a visible element of the vessel’s Ship Security Plan (SSP) or the port facility’s Port Facility Security Plan (PFSP). Placement is typically reviewed by the Ship Security Officer (SSO), Company Security Officer (CSO) or Port Facility Security Officer (PFSO), in line with IMO guidance on maritime security signage. During ISPS audits, Port State Control officers and classification society surveyors check that security signage matches what is documented in the approved Security Plan, so keeping this signage current and correctly positioned is a straightforward way to avoid observations at survey.
Mount the CCTV surveillance sign at eye level at each entry point covered by camera equipment, positioning it as the first thing a person sees before crossing into the monitored zone. On open decks and terminal perimeters, fix rigid board versions to rails, bulkheads or fencing with corrosion-resistant fasteners; for cabin doors and control room glazing, the self-adhesive vinyl format allows a flush, low-profile fit.
Order the CCTV surveillance sign (ISPS0031) from Safety Sign Hub’s ISPA Signs range to keep camera-monitored zones clearly marked, and pair it with our Mandatory Signs for a complete access-control signage set across your vessel or facility.
CCTV Surveillance Sign (ISPS0031)
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