A plain printed yard sign runs from under $1 each on a big order to about $63 for a single 2-by-3-foot two-sided sign. A sign that answers the neighbors costs more: InsideJob is $249 to start, including your first sign, then $49 a month for it and $29 for each sign after.
What does a plain printed yard sign cost?
When we checked Google's shopping listings for contractor yard signs on September 23, 2026, prices ran from $0.83 a sign — a per-sign rate on a big order — to $62.95 for a single 2-by-3-foot two-sided sign.
What moves the price: how many you order, the size, one side or two, and whether stakes come with it.
What does an InsideJob sign cost?
$249 to start, once. After that, you pay per sign.
- Setup, $249: Val — your own AI assistant — the app on your phone, and your first sign, printed by a professional sign shop and shipped to you.
- Your first sign: $49 a month, or $480 a year. Each one after it: $29 a month, or $290 a year — two months free when you pay for the year.
- Each extra sign: $99 to print, then $29 a month for it.
- Right now: Fall Special, $100 off setup with code INSIDEJOB.
Why does a sign that answers cost more?
Because the sign is the cheap part. What you're paying for is what happens after the scan: Val answering the neighbor on the spot, your phone buzzing the second the sign is scanned, and every sign counting its own scans, conversations and leads.
Is it worth it?
A sign's first year, setup included, is $729 if you pay for the year, or $837 month to month. One job from your sign will most likely cover your costs for the year. The rest is profit.
How many signs do I need?
A good rule of thumb is one per truck. A sign moves with the job — when one's done, you point it at the next from your phone — so you only need as many as you have jobs going at once. Each one after the first is $99 to print.