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Brick Township, Ocean County
Gogi Signs builds storefront signs and banners for businesses along Route 70, Route 88 and the shopping centers between them. We design to Brick’s business zone limits, fabricate in our Linden shop and install with our own licensed crew.
Storefront signs for retail centers
Lit letters and cabinets made to fit one facade allowance.
Know Your Zone
A Route 70 tenant and a Route 88 office can face different numbers. These are the limits that come up most when we quote in Brick.
One scope note. We do not offer pylon or monument signs. Larger Brick properties are made identifiable with wall mounted building signs, channel letters, dimensional lettering, entrance graphics, directional signs and window graphics instead.
In the B-1 to B-4 and office zones each tenant gets one identification wall sign on one facade, up to 15% of that facade. It may be lit.
Up to 12 square feet a side in B-1, B-2 and the office zones, but only 4 square feet a side in B-3 and B-4.
Four times a year, 30 days at a time, with two months between permits, covering no more than 15% of the first floor facade.
Allowed in B-1 to B-3, one per business, at least 10 feet from the edge of the pavement.
How We Work
Brick projects follow the same order every time, and the permit step is where most of the calendar goes.
1
We measure the facade, check the zone and photograph the site for the drawings.
2
A layout sized to the 15% facade allowance and your landlord's criteria.
3
We prepare the drawings the township asks for.
4
Fabricated in Linden, installed by our licensed and insured crew.
Get a Price
Send the address, a photo of the storefront and what you want the sign to say. We will check the zone and come back with options and a quote. If you are opening for the summer, send it as soon as the lease is signed so the permit has time to clear.
Brick Township is in Ocean County. These are the rules from Brick Township's own sign ordinance that most often shape what a business can put up.
Source: Township of Brick Code, Chapter 245, Article XXXVI.
In the B-1 through B-4 business zones and the O-P and OPT office zones, each building or separately occupied unit gets one identification wall sign on one facade, up to 15% of that facade. For a ground-floor business in a multistory building, only the first-floor facade counts toward the calculation. The sign may be illuminated.
§ 245-314C(4)-(6)A projecting identification sign may be up to 12 square feet per side in the B-1, B-2 and office zones, but only 4 square feet per side in the B-3 and B-4 zones.
§ 245-314C(4)-(6)B-1 and O-P: 25 square feet per side, 10 feet high, unlit, at least 10 feet inside the property line. B-2 and OPT: 40 square feet, 12 feet high, may be lit, 10 feet from any property line. A new B-3 development: 50 square feet, 15 feet high, 15 feet back.
§ 245-314C(4)-(6)A planned shopping center may have one monument sign of up to 200 square feet per side and 20 feet high for every 500 feet of frontage, spaced at least 300 feet apart, set back 25 feet from property lines and 200 feet from any residential zone.
§ 245-314C(6)(c)Every freestanding site sign must be of monument construction, placed perpendicular to the street, and must use the materials, finishes and colors of the building it serves. Its height may not exceed half the building's lowest eave or the zone maximum, whichever is less. An architecturally distinct base does not count toward sign area, but may not be larger than the sign itself.
§ 245-314C(3)External lighting must be white and shielded to the sign face. Internal lighting is limited to the copy only, on an opaque, non-reflective background.
§ 245-314C(3)(f)Buildings with three or more businesses may have one directory: either a wall directory up to 8 square feet, or a freestanding directory of up to 25 square feet with no more than 2 square feet per tenant, its information placed 30 to 60 inches above grade so it reads from a car.
§ 245-314C(4)(b), (5)(c)A banner may be hung four times a year for up to 30 consecutive days each, never within two months of the previous permit, and covering no more than 15% of the first-floor facade. The fee is $30 for the first display in a year and $25 for each one after, and the permit must be displayed visibly while the banner is up.
§ 245-313(20)Allowed in the B-1, B-2 and B-3 zones: portable with no posts, at least 10 feet from the edge of pavement, one per business.
§ 245-313(21)Temporary window signs may cover no more than 50% of the window they are on.
§ 245-314Ordinances are amended from time to time, and zone, overlay and lease requirements all apply on top of the figures above. We confirm the current requirements with Brick Township for your specific property during the site survey.
Brick Township is part of our Jersey Shore sign company coverage in Ocean County.
In the B-1 through B-4 business zones and the O-P and OPT office zones, each building or separately occupied unit gets one identification wall sign on one facade, up to 15% of that facade. For a ground-floor business in a multistory building, only the first-floor facade counts toward the calculation. The sign may be illuminated. (§ 245-314C(4)-(6).) The exact allowance depends on the zone and the building, which we confirm during the site survey.
Fabrication time depends on the sign, but the variable that usually moves the date most is municipal approval. A flat panel or vinyl job can move quickly. An illuminated sign that needs permits and an electrical inspection takes longer. We give a schedule after the survey, once we know which approvals apply.
Storefront and building signage, channel letters, illuminated cabinets, interior and ADA signage, wayfinding, window and wall graphics, and vehicle graphics. If you are not sure which suits the site, the survey usually settles it.
Often yes, when the cabinet's structure, size, location and electrical condition are still sound. Replacing a face can still count as new signage under some ordinances, so we check whether the existing sign conforms before quoting a reface.
Regularly. Lease sign criteria are often stricter than the town's rules, and both have to be cleared, so we read the criteria alongside the ordinance before a design is finalized.