For many businesses, visibility matters. Being able to display your brand at your office, in the lobby, or even on the building conveys presence and credibility. But signage and branding rights vary widely between buildings and lease types. This guide explains what KLCC tenants can typically expect and what to clarify before signing.
Levels of Signage
Signage rights exist on a spectrum. At the basic level, you can brand your own suite entrance. Higher up, you may secure a listing on the building directory, signage in shared lobbies, or, for anchor tenants taking large space, prominent building or facade signage. The more visible the branding, the more it is negotiated and often reserved for major tenants.
What Tenants Typically Get
- Branding within your own leased suite
- A listing on the building’s tenant directory
- Reception branding in a serviced office arrangement
- Negotiated lobby or floor signage for larger tenants
- Building or facade signage, usually for anchor tenants only
What to Clarify Before Signing
If visibility matters to your business, raise it during negotiation rather than assuming. Ask what signage is included, what can be negotiated, whether there are costs or design rules, and what happens to your signage at lease end. Building management usually controls shared-area branding tightly, so understand the constraints early.
Weighing Visibility in Your Choice
For client-facing or brand-conscious businesses, signage can be a real factor in choosing a building. For others it matters little. Decide how much it matters to you, then factor it into negotiations. For the wider leasing process, see our renting guide, and compare buildings in the KLCC office buildings directory.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I put my company signage on a KLCC building?
Prominent building or facade signage is usually reserved for anchor tenants taking large space. Most tenants get suite branding and a directory listing, with lobby signage sometimes negotiable.
Are signage rights negotiable?
Yes, especially for larger tenants. Raise visibility during negotiation, ask what is included and what costs or design rules apply, rather than assuming.
Do serviced offices allow branding?
Typically you can brand your own suite and have reception answer in your company name, though shared-area branding is controlled by the operator. Confirm the specifics before signing.
