How to Get Road Sign Set: Level 49 and All 4 Signs
How to unlock the Road Sign Set in Palworld: one technology point at level 49, all four signs from No Pals Beyond to Beware of Mammorest at a flat 5 Ingot each, the 20 Ingot total bill, and where to find the two Pals the signs are named after.

The Road Sign Set is one technology point at level 49 that hands you four metal road signs at once — the No Pals Beyond Sign, the Stop Sign, the Beware of Eikthyrdeer Sign and the Beware of Mammorest Sign. This guide covers the unlock, the flat 5 Ingot every one of them costs, the 20 Ingot bill for the whole set, and where to find the two Pals whose faces ended up on the warning signs.
Road Sign Set at a Glance
Four recipes for one point is decent value this deep in the tree, but the real selling point is the bill: 20 Ingot and nothing else. Every other set in the level 46-49 urban block wants Polymer, Electric Organ or Nails on top of the metal, so this is the one you can build straight off a stack of ore. Just know what you are buying — the game files all four signs under Furniture, so the No Pals Beyond Sign is a picture of a rule, not the rule itself. Nothing walks around it. The full build menu with every category is on the list of all Palworld base structures.
| What | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type | Technology unlock — four decorative metal road signs |
| Category | Furniture — cosmetic, with no collision or blocking behaviour |
| Required level | 49 |
| Technology points | 1 normal point, with no prerequisite technology |
| Pieces unlocked | 4 — No Pals Beyond Sign, Stop Sign, Beware of Eikthyrdeer Sign, Beware of Mammorest Sign |
| Cost per sign | 5 |
| Total material cost | 20 Ingot, which is 40 |
| Raw material value | 4,800 Gold across all four builds |
| Where they go | Flat ground inside your base radius — no foundation needed |
| In-game blurb | "Decorative furniture set. No roads mean no traffic control." |
How to Unlock the Road Sign Set
Reach character level 49, open the Palworld Technology Tree and spend one normal point. There is no schematic to hunt, no boss to clear and no parent row to buy first — the moment the level ticks over, all four signs appear in the Furniture tab of your build menu. The only real question is whether you want to spend a point here at all, because level 49 is a crowded shelf: the Item Retrieval Machine and the Large-Scale Stone Oven each want five points, and the 23-piece Japanese-Style Structure Set wants two. A one-point decoration row survives that comparison fine — it is the five-point utility builds you should buy first, then come back for this when your points recover.
| Requirement | Detail |
|---|---|
| Character level | 49 |
| Technology points | 1 normal point (not an Ancient point) |
| Prerequisite technology | None — it unlocks on its own |
| Materials in hand | 5 |
| Where to build | Inside a base's build radius, under the Furniture tab |
What Else Wants Your Points at Level 49
Six normal-point technologies land on this level, and the two five-pointers are the ones that change how your base runs — the Item Retrieval Machine lets you pull items out of every chest in the base from one spot, and the Large-Scale Stone Oven is big enough for several Pals to cook in at once. The three one-point sets below them are pure decoration and can wait a level or two without costing you anything. If you are short on points across the board, the guide to getting more technology points covers every source of both point types.
| Technology | Points | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Item Retrieval Machine | 5 | Access every chest in the base from a single machine |
| Large-Scale Stone Oven | 5 | The biggest cooking station in the tree |
| Japanese-Style Structure Set | 2 | 23 building pieces — walls, roofs, foundations and stairs |
| Barricade Set | 1 | 5 pieces — barricades and iron fencing, 23 Ingot total |
| Faux Snowy Greenery Set | 1 | 4 pieces of fake snow-covered foliage |
| Road Sign Set | 1 | 4 signs for 20 Ingot — the simplest bill on the level |
All 4 Road Signs and Their Materials
Every sign costs exactly 5 Ingot, so there is no budget option and no premium option — pick purely by what you want the sign to say. The Stop Sign is the one that reads as a road from a distance, so it pairs best with the traffic cones and barricades; the two Beware signs are the more interesting props because they name real Pals you can go and fight. The No Pals Beyond Sign is the joke of the group: it is the only one that implies a rule, and it is the one Pals ignore completely, since nothing in the Furniture category stops movement.
| Sign | Materials | Gold value | What it is |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | 1,200 | A crossed-out Pal warning post — decorative, and Pals walk right past it | |
| 5 | 1,200 | The standard octagonal stop sign, best for marking base entrances | |
| 5 | 1,200 | Deer-crossing warning named after Eikthyrdeer | |
| 5 | 1,200 | Warning post named after Mammorest, the XL Grass-Ground Pal |
Total Cost and How to Get 20 Ingot
The complete set is 20 Ingot, and since one Ingot is refined from 2 Ore, the whole thing traces back to 40 Ore in a furnace. At 240 Gold per Ingot that is 4,800 Gold of material, which is nothing at level 49 — a single Ore mining run covers it. If you are still smelting on the Primitive Furnace from level 10, this is a good moment to upgrade: the Improved Furnace opens at level 34 and the Electric Furnace at 44, and both burn through a 40-Ore backlog far faster. The ingot farming guide covers furnace throughput and which Kindling Pals to assign.
| Material | Qty for all 4 | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | Smelted in any furnace — 2 Ore per Ingot, so 10 smelts | |
| 40 | Mined from ore nodes in the world or an Ore Mining Site at your base |
Where to Get the Ore
Forty Ore is roughly two or three node clusters with a Mining Pal in the party, and if you have an Ore Mining Site running at a base you will already have it stockpiled. The ore farming guide maps the densest node fields, and the Ore Mining Site II guide covers the upgraded automated version if you would rather never mine by hand again. All 1,632 ore nodes are pinned on the interactive map's ore layer.
The Pals on the Signs
Two of the four signs name actual Pals, and both are worth a detour while you are gathering the metal. Eikthyrdeer is the Neutral deer you probably rode through the early game — it spawns across 227 spots, takes a saddle at level 12, and drops Horn and Leather every kill. Mammorest is the bigger prize: an XL Grass and Ground Pal across 484 spots with a level 38 alpha of its own, and it drops 5-10 High Quality Pal Oil per kill, which is the bottleneck material for Polymer. Both are rideable, and among the game's 115 mounts Mammorest is the faster of the two.
| Pal | Element | Spawn spots | Saddle level | Notable drops | Map |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Eikthyrdeer | Neutral | 227 | 12 | View Eikthyrdeer spawns | |
Mammorest | Grass / Ground | 484 plus a Lv. 38 alpha | 28 | View Mammorest spawns |
Road Sign Set vs the Other Road-Works Sets
Five decoration sets between levels 46 and 49 make up the urban street-furniture block, and together they are 5 technology points for 19 pieces. The Road Sign Set is the only one of the five with a single-material bill — everything else pulls in Polymer, Electric Organ or Nails, which means a trip through the production chain before you can place anything. The Street Lamp Set is by far the most expensive at 80 Ingot, and the Emergency Exit Sign Set is the cheapest to build but only gives you two pieces. If you are kitting out a base to look like a real street, buy the signs and the barricades together at 49 — they share the same Ingot economy and finish the look the traffic cones started.
| Set | Tech level | Points | Pieces | Full material bill |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Street Lamp Set | Lv. 46 | 1 | 4 | 80 Ingot, 12 Electric Organ, 12 Nail |
| Emergency Exit Sign Set | Lv. 47 | 1 | 2 | 2 Polymer, 2 Electric Organ |
| Traffic Control Set | Lv. 48 | 1 | 4 | 20 Ingot, 4 Polymer, 2 Electric Organ |
| Barricade Set | Lv. 49 | 1 | 5 | 23 Ingot, 1 Polymer, 1 Flame Organ |
| Road Sign Set | Lv. 49 | 1 | 4 | 20 Ingot — no organs, no Polymer |
Summary
Hit level 49, spend one technology point on the Road Sign Set, and you get four metal signs at 5 Ingot each — 20 Ingot, or 40 Ore through a furnace, for the complete set. They are Furniture, so treat them as scenery rather than fencing, and pair them with the Barricade Set on the same level if you want the full road-works look. The only thing worth planning around is the ore run, and 40 Ore is a ten-minute job at this point in the game.
Related Guides
Start at the Palworld Guides hub, or browse every buildable with its level and materials in the Palworld Structures Database. The guides below cover the rest of the street-furniture block, the metal economy that pays for it, and the points you need to buy it all.
| Guide | What it covers |
|---|---|
| How to Get the Barricade Set | The other one-point set at level 49 and its 5 pieces |
| How to Get the Traffic Control Set | Traffic cones and the traffic light at level 48 |
| How to Get the Emergency Exit Sign Set | The two-piece sign set at level 47 |
| How to Get the Street Lamp Set | Four lamp styles and the 80 Ingot they cost |
| How to Farm Ingots | Furnace tiers and the Kindling Pals that speed them up |
| How to Farm Ore | The densest ore fields and how to mine them fast |
| How to Get More Technology Points | Every source of normal and Ancient points |
| List of All Base Structures | Every buildable with its technology level and materials |
| Palworld Base Building Guide | Which pieces actually block movement and how to lay out a base |
