Explore AAC Corflute Signs products and refine the range for your requirements.
Shop our range of Corflute Signs
Corflute is a trade name for corrugated polypropylene – a high-impact, lightweight plastic sheet. Its fluted core (similar to cardboard but made from polypropylene) creates air pockets for strength and rigidity without excess weight. This unique structure makes corflute:
Corflute is the sign of choice for anyone needing temporary or portable signage with professional print quality without blowing the budget. Perfect for events, retail, construction, real estate, elections, schools, and promotions.
Looking for signage in bulk or want to resell custom-printed corflute signs? AAC specialises in wholesale and bulk signage solutions for resellers, agencies, trade partners, and large organisations.
Enjoy dedicated account management, flexible order volumes, and exclusive pricing when you order in bulk – perfect for printers, graphic designers, event agencies, and facilities managers.
Corflute is corrugated polypropylene plastic. Its unique fluted design means it’s both strong and light.
Yes—our signs are UV stable, rainproof, and built to last outdoors for 12–18 months (sometimes longer, depending on sun exposure).
We print on 3mm and 5mm corflute, with other thicknesses available by special order.
Absolutely—AAC can cut corflute signs to almost any shape or size.
Choose from eyelets, rounded corners, grommets, adhesive tabs, or even cut-outs for mounting.
Just hang with cable ties or ropes through eyelets, slot them into a-frames or stakes, or use adhesive for smooth surfaces.
Yes, local pickup is available—just select this option at checkout or contact us to arrange collection.
Yes, use our templates or our design team will assist you in creating a design using PrintFlo —at no extra charge for simple fixes – or you can use our graphic design team to create a stunning design for you (granted at an extra cost)
Yes, corflute is 100% recyclable but you have to take them to council processing – they can’t be recycled in a regular bin. Almost all local councils can process them – just ask your local landfill for more info.
