Millions Drive Past. Make Them See You.
Kissimmee and Osceola County ride the Orlando boom from the outside lane — tourist corridors on 192, new medical and retail plazas toward St. Cloud, and neighborhoods growing in every direction. Our prepared DIY LED sign kits ship to all of it with the lighting mounted inside the frame.
Tourist-corridor rents are high enough without paying full-service sign prices on top. We weld the aluminum cabinet to your size in our shop; you bolt it together, hang it, and keep up to 60% depending on the project.
The Kit, And The Price Difference
Shipping To Kissimmee And Every Town Around It
Kits ship to St. Cloud, Poinciana, Celebration, Buenaventura Lakes, Hunters Creek and the 192 corridor — and everywhere in between. If FedEx delivers there, your sign kit can too.
Few corridors in America carry more eyeballs than Orlando's tourist strips. A lit cabinet works those corridors all night for the price of the electricity. Osceola County and city sign codes apply — get your approved size first, then we build to it exactly.
Every prepared kit includes: an aluminum frame cut to your size with welded corners, LEDs mounted inside, and a 12-volt power supply with wiring hardware as listed in your written quote. Sign faces and graphics are available separately through DIY Graphics.
How Your Kit Gets To Kissimmee
Kissimmee is easy to deliver to because there is nothing to arrange. Roughly 95% of our kits ship FedEx Ground rather than by freight, so the boxes land at a 192-corridor storefront or a new plaza toward St. Cloud on the same route that already brings packages there.
What shows up. Four long boxes for a standard cabinet, six where splice joints keep a longer frame inside ground shipping limits. The welded sections come cut to your size with the LEDs already mounted inside, and the power supply and mounting hardware are packed in with them — one delivery, with no separate parts crate to wait on.
Delivery day. There is no window to hold, no liftgate to add and no pallet to break down. That is worth more on a tourist corridor than most places, because you are not blocking a walkway or a parking bay on a paying afternoon to take a delivery. One person can move the boxes.
Open the boxes the day they land. Look the sections over even if the cartons look perfect, and do it before install day rather than the morning of. Photograph anything crushed, torn or bent and keep the packaging exactly as it arrived — that is what a carrier claim is built on. Finding a problem the day a box shows up is a phone call; finding it with a crew standing on a ladder is a lost day.
Where to put it. Aluminum does not mind Florida heat. The LEDs and the power supply are packed in with the frame sections, though, so the boxes belong indoors until install day — and if they land ahead of an afternoon storm, bring them in the same day rather than leaving them by the door.
Measure Twice. Order Once.
Your kit is cut to a size, welded, and pre-lit before it ships, so the size has to be right the first time. In Kissimmee that means three phone calls before you order, not after.
1. Ask what you're allowed
Start with the City of Kissimmee building department if your address is inside city limits, or Osceola County if you are in the unincorporated area — the 192 corridor runs through both, so confirm which one you are actually in before you ask anyone else. Ask for the maximum sign area and height for your zoning district, whether your sign counts as wall-mounted or freestanding, and what setback applies. Sign area is usually tied to your building frontage, so the answer is specific to your address — not to the block or to the business next door.
2. Ask your landlord
If you're in a plaza or center, the landlord's sign criteria sit on top of the city code and are often stricter. Cabinet depth, face color, letter height and mounting method are all commonly spelled out. Get the criteria sheet in writing before you pick a size — it is cheaper than rebuilding a cabinet that the center won't approve.
3. Ask about engineering and wiring
Florida's building code sets wind-load requirements, and a freestanding or pole sign here commonly needs drawings and a footing design signed and sealed by a Florida-licensed engineer. An illuminated sign usually also needs a separate electrical permit alongside the sign permit. Plan on a licensed electrician for the final hookup and inspection either way. We build the cabinet; the permit, the footing, the disconnect and the sign-off are local work done by local people.
Straight Answers For Kissimmee Businesses
How fast can I get a kit in central Florida?
Kits are prepared to order, then most ship FedEx Ground rather than by freight. Start the written quote as soon as you know your size — that keeps your opening date safe.
Single-sided or double-sided for a road sign?
The same frame supports either. Double-sided is the common choice on high-traffic Florida corridors — tell us which when you request your quote.
Do I need a permit for a lighted sign in Kissimmee?
Assume yes. Sign permits are handled by the City of Kissimmee if you are inside city limits, or by Osceola County if you are not, and an illuminated sign commonly needs a separate electrical permit on top of the sign permit. Get your approved size in writing before you order, because the cabinet is welded to that size.
Who should do the electrical hookup?
A licensed electrician. Everything up to the wire is yours — sections bolted square, cabinet mounted, faces set. The power connection is licensed, inspected work and these kits are not UL listed, so put an electrician in the budget right next to the permit and the faces.
Ready to get your written quote?
Every kit is prepared to order. Tell us about your project and we'll answer with a straight, written quote.
Contact DIY Sign Guy