Nothing matches that. Try “menu”, “LED” or “wayfinding”.
A screen network is not a project that finishes, it is a service that runs. This is the part competitors treat as an afterthought and customers discover the hard way, the day a display in the busiest store has been showing a black screen for three weeks and nobody told anyone.
We publish what each level includes. We do not publish a per-screen price, because the honest number depends on your network - see below for why.
One site, a handful of screens. You publish your own content; we keep the platform and the screens healthy.
Priced per screen, per month
Multiple screens or a few sites, with content that has to keep changing and a team who have other jobs.
Priced per screen, per month
A network across many sites, where consistency, permissions and uptime are the whole point.
Quoted on your network
You approve the message. We do everything else — strategy, content, publishing, monitoring, repairs and refresh.
Quoted on your network
We publish what each level of service includes, but not a per-screen price, and that is deliberate rather than evasive. The honest number depends on how many screens, across how many sites, how often the content changes, whether we hold spares for you, and how far an engineer has to travel when something fails.
A single advertised price would either be so high it puts off a small customer or so low that a national network gets a different number on the first call. Ask us and we will price your actual network, in writing, with the hardware, the licensing and the management as separate lines so you can see what each part costs.
Twelve months for the managed service, which matches how we plan content and spares. The hardware and installation are a project you own outright once paid for, so leaving the service does not mean losing your screens or your licences.
Accidental damage, vandalism and anything caused by a third party working on your site. New hardware, new sites and major content projects are quoted separately. We list exclusions explicitly in the agreement rather than leaving them to be discovered when you make a claim.
Remote response is within the target in your agreement and covers most faults, because most faults are resolved without anyone travelling. On-site response depends on location, and we set realistic regional targets rather than publishing one national number we would miss outside the main centres.
Yes, in either direction. Networks usually start on a lower level during the first year while the content rhythm settles, then move up as more sites are added. Some move down once an internal team has taken on the publishing, and that is a perfectly good outcome.
A first conversation costs you nothing and usually takes twenty minutes. Bring a photo of the wall and a rough idea of what you want it to do.
