| Product CodeISPS0026 |
Restricted Access Sign – ISPS0026 – IMO marine safety sign.
Other sizes on request. Film specifications on the Specifications tab.
$20.90 – $48.40Price range: $20.90 through $48.40 inc GST
| Product CodeISPS0026 |
Restricted Access Sign – ISPS0026 – IMO marine safety sign.
Other sizes on request. Film specifications on the Specifications tab.
| Product | |
| Product code | ISPS0026 |
|---|---|
| Sizes | 200 × 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 ISPS0026 restricted access sign is a plain-worded security notice used to demarcate compartments and zones aboard commercial vessels and within port facilities where entry is limited to authorised persons only. It is intended for crew, contractors, surveyors, and visiting officials who move through working areas of a ship or terminal, giving them an immediate, unambiguous instruction at the point where general access ends and a controlled zone begins. Unlike a hazard warning, this sign carries a security instruction rather than a safety caution, and it is posted wherever operators need to reinforce a physical boundary without relying solely on locked doors or barriers.
Within Safety Sign Hub’s ISPA Signs range, this restricted access sign is typically specified for interior working spaces rather than gangway checkpoints or perimeter fencing — think engine control rooms, cargo control stations, chart rooms, mooring stores, and technical spaces where casual foot traffic must be actively discouraged. It complements the more specific personnel-designation signs used at crew-only doorways and the pictogram-style notices fitted at external boundaries, giving vessels and terminals a consistent, layered signage scheme. Each placement of a restricted access sign should correspond to a zone identified in the vessel’s Ship Security Plan or the facility’s Port Facility Security Plan, so that anyone auditing the space can match the physical signage against the documented security levels.
Construction follows the standard used across the range: rigid marine-grade board for bulkheads and doorways, or self-adhesive vinyl for smoother interior surfaces, with UV- and saltwater-resistant inks so the sign stays legible through years of shipboard service. A photoluminescent option is available for spaces where lighting may fail, keeping the restricted access sign visible during blackout conditions.
Under the ISPS Code, security is built from layered physical controls, and unmarked or inconsistently signed compartments are a recognised weak point. A crew member, contractor, or visitor who is unsure whether a space is open or controlled will often proceed anyway, and that single lapse can undermine an otherwise sound Ship Security Plan. A restricted access sign removes that ambiguity at the door, reinforcing the vessel’s declared security level and supporting the Ship Security Officer’s and Company Security Officer’s efforts to keep access logs, escort requirements, and screening procedures meaningful rather than theoretical.
This is a maritime security notice governed by the ISPS Code (International Ship and Port Facility Security Code, part of SOLAS Chapter XI-2) — it is not a registered ISO 7010 hazard pictogram and should never be described as one. Placement of a restricted access sign should reflect the zones and control measures documented in the vessel’s Ship Security Plan (SSP) or the port facility’s Port Facility Security Plan (PFSP), as maintained by the Ship Security Officer (SSO), Company Security Officer (CSO), or Port Facility Security Officer (PFSO). During ISPS audits, Port State Control officers and classification society surveyors routinely check that installed security signage, including restricted access notices, matches what the approved Security Plan describes, in line with IMO guidance on maritime security signage.
Fit the restricted access sign at eye level on the door or bulkhead marking the entry point to the controlled space, ensuring it is visible before a person steps through rather than after. On watertight or fire doors, position it clear of hinges, dogs, and door numbering plates so it remains fully legible when the door is open or closed.
Order the ISPS0026 restricted access sign from our ISPA Signs range to keep every controlled compartment clearly marked, and pair it with Mandatory Signs for escort and screening requirements at the same checkpoint. For gangway-level pictogram signage instead, see ISPS0027.
Restricted Access Sign – ISPS0026
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