Planning tool

Assistive Listening Sign Generator

Make a print-ready sign that tells visitors your venue has assistive listening, and shows them how to connect.

Paper size
System
Auracast™ stream names

As listeners see them in their hearing aid or phone settings, and in the app.

Broadcast QR code (optional)

Generate it in the CASTER management panel and upload the image here. It stays in your browser. For secure streams with rotating passkeys, point listeners to your B-PASS instead.

Venue logo (optional)

Shown at the top right of the sign. A PNG with a transparent background or an SVG works best.

Style

Main Hall

Assistive Listening Available

Join with your own Auracast™ hearing aids or earbuds: choose the stream in their settings. Receivers are available at the box office.

  • Main Hall – English

Headline letters print 17 mm (0.65 in) tall. That meets the ADA minimum of 5/8 in for signs read from under 6 ft (ADA 703.5.5).

In the print dialog, choose your printer or "Save as PDF", keep the paper size as Letter and turn on background graphics.

Good to know

  • Under the ADA, each assembly area that must provide assistive listening needs a sign telling patrons it's available, with the International Symbol of Access for Hearing Loss. Where there's a ticket office or window, signs there can take the place of signs in each room (ADA 216.10).
  • Sign text must also meet the ADA's visual character rules, such as a non-glare finish and high contrast (ADA 703.5). Print on matte paper or have the sign made by a sign shop.
  • Venues that display the Auracast™ logo need to register their location with the Bluetooth SIG at bluetooth.com/auracast/location-registration.
  • This tool is a planning aid, not legal advice. The authority having jurisdiction decides what a project needs.

Need to know how many receivers to provide? Try the receiver calculator

Be part of the moment

Ready to bring Bettear to your audience? Our team is here to help you find the right fit.