SignDash Pricing: What It Costs in 2026

By Gabie Research · Updated Oct 16, 2026 · 5 min read

Short answer

SignDash does not post a base price. Its terms say the base fee is set when you sign up, based on the use you expect. Each extra block of 100 faces costs $250 a year. Its site says users are unlimited and there are no hidden costs. You prepay, and either side can end the deal with 30 days' written notice.

SignDash sets the base fee at signup, based on the use you expect. It posts no base price.
Each extra block of 100 faces costs $250 a year. The same rate shows in terms from 2023 and 2026.
Users are unlimited, per the SignDash site.
You prepay. Payments are non-refundable, but either side can end the deal with 30 days' notice.
SignDash serves US clients only, and it lists no free trial.

SignDash does not post a base price. Its terms say the base fee is set when you sign up, based on the use you expect. It does post one rate: $250 a year for each extra block of 100 faces. Its site says users are unlimited. This page shows the terms, what the site lists, and how to get a quote.

Blip bought SignDash in December 2025, per a company announcement in Billboard Insider. Blip says it will keep supporting current SignDash users and invest in upgrades. It also says SignDash "will become more connected to Blip's broader ecosystem, including data and programmatic features."

How does SignDash price its software?

SignDash sets your price in two parts. First comes a base fee, set at signup. Then comes a charge for faces above your estimate. The SignDash site shows no dollar amounts or plan names. It says only that it has "affordable prices, no hidden costs, and unlimited users."

The details are in the terms of service, last changed June 18, 2026.

Item	As published
Base fee	Set at signup, based on the use you estimate
Extra faces	$250 a year for each additional 100-face block, unless a separate agreement says otherwise
Users	Unlimited, per the site
Payment	Prepaid. SignDash may auto-charge if you give it payment details.
Price changes	Not during a prepaid cycle. SignDash gives 30 days' notice.
Refunds	Payments are non-refundable. SignDash refunds the unused part if it ends the service without cause.
Term	Starts when you register. A fixed term renews month to month at the current rate.
Ending	Either side, with 30 days' written notice
Late payment	SignDash can suspend the service if you are more than 30 days past due
Free trial	Not listed

An earlier version of the terms, last changed October 16, 2023, shows the same $250 rate. So the rate has held since at least then.

What does the $250 mean for my bill?

It is a charge per block of 100 faces. It starts only after you pass the use you estimated at signup.

Say Riverbend Outdoor in Jackson, TN, signs up with a base fee that covers 300 faces. A year later it has 500 faces. That is two extra blocks of 100. So it pays $500 a year more, on top of the base fee.

The terms do not say how SignDash bills a part of a block. If you add 20 faces, ask if that costs the full $250.

Will the SignDash price change?

SignDash can raise prices, but not in the middle of a prepaid cycle. It must give 30 days' notice first. The $250 rate is the same in the 2023 and 2026 terms.

A rate can still change. A January 2024 Billboard Insider article says SignDash "has always been affordable and will remain so." It gives no price.

What is included in the price?

SignDash does not list tiers or paid add-ons. Its site and trade press list these tools.

A dashboard with occupancy, budgets, proposals, renewals and tasks
Open faces shown while you build a proposal
Contracts emailed for digital signature
Reports on revenue and face availability
A WordPress plugin with a board list and a map
A QuickBooks Online link, added in summer 2024

The site does not say if any of these cost extra. It also says custom reports are made case by case. And SignDash says it builds WordPress sites for clients. It posts no price for either. Ask about both.

What is not published?

SignDash does not post the base fee or a list of plans. Its site does not cover setup, loading your data, or training. Ask who loads your faces and live contracts, how long it takes, and what it costs.

SignDash serves US clients only. Its advertisers must be in the U.S. or Canada.

How do billboard software tools price?

Here is how four tools price, using only what each vendor publishes.

Tool	Pricing model	What it publishes
SignDash	A flat base fee set at signup, then a charge per 100 faces. Unlimited users.	$250 a year for each extra 100 faces
Apparatix	On request after a demo.	No core price. See Apparatix pricing.
BillboardPlanet	On request. Quantum lists "Three Scalable Options."	No prices. See BillboardPlanet pricing.
Gabie	Per face, with no base fee. Not per user.	Free to 100 faces. Then $0.25 a face a month. Enterprise is custom.

SignDash posts a rate for adding faces. Apparatix and BillboardPlanet post none on their own sites. Still, you need a base fee quote from SignDash before you can add it up.

How do you get a SignDash quote?

Use the Request a Quote link or the free demo button on the site. You book the demo through a calendar link.
Say how many faces you have now, and how many you expect to add.
Ask for the base fee in writing.
Ask the questions below.

Ask these questions in the demo.

What is the base fee for my face count? How many faces does it cover?
Does a part of a 100-face block cost the full $250?
Is the QuickBooks Online link in the price?
What are the setup and data import fees? Who loads my faces?
How long is the first term? What is the rate at renewal?
Can I get all my data out if I leave?

Is SignDash a good deal?

It can be, for a small US sales team. Unlimited users keep the bill steady as you hire. The face charge is easy to add up. But SignDash lists no tools for leases, posting or digital loops. Our SignDash review covers what the software does and what it leaves out.

Questions people ask

How much does SignDash cost?

SignDash does not post a base price. Its terms say the base fee is set at signup, based on your expected use. Each extra block of 100 faces costs $250 a year.

Does SignDash charge per user?

No. Its site says SignDash has unlimited users. Its terms list no per-user fee. You can add reps without paying for more seats.

How much does it cost to add faces in SignDash?

Use above your first estimate costs $250 a year for each extra 100-face block. A separate agreement can change that. Ask whether a part of a block counts as a whole one.

Does SignDash have a free trial?

Its site lists no free trial. It offers a free demo with a product specialist, and a Request a Quote link.

Can I cancel SignDash?

Yes. Either side can end the service with 30 days' written notice, without cause. Payments are non-refundable, with one exception. If SignDash ends the service without cause, it refunds the unused part.

Is SignDash available outside the United States?

No. SignDash says it supports only clients in the U.S. whose advertisers are in the U.S. and Canada.

Sources

01SignDash: Billboard Sales Software · SignDash · accessed Oct 12, 2026
02SignDash Terms of Service (last modified 2026-06-18) · SignDash · accessed Oct 12, 2026
03SignDash Terms of Service (earlier version, last modified 2023-10-16) · SignDash · accessed Oct 12, 2026
04Tracey Hess on What's New at SignDash (Sept. 25, 2024) · Billboard Insider · accessed Oct 12, 2026
05SignDash has sales and inventory management tool for small out of home companies (Jan. 8, 2024) · Billboard Insider · accessed Oct 12, 2026
06Apparatix Media Solutions homepage · Apparatix · accessed Oct 12, 2026
07Quantum for media owners · BillboardPlanet · accessed Oct 12, 2026
08Gabie pricing · Gabie · accessed Oct 12, 2026
09Blip Acquires Signdash to Support Independent Operators (company announcement, December 5, 2025) · Billboard Insider · accessed Oct 12, 2026

Gabie Research

Billboard operations and sales research

The Gabie team studies how billboard companies price, sell and run their boards. Every number we publish links to its source.

Published Oct 12, 2026 · Updated Oct 16, 2026 · How we check facts