Skip to main content

Rise Vision pricing in 2026: the per-display rate, what a school pays, and the alternatives

Quick answer

Rise Vision lists about $11 per display per month in 2026 and sells mainly to schools, with volume and education discounts negotiated per district; no permanent free tier is published. A 20-screen campus is about $2,640 a year at list, a 50-screen district about $6,600. The platform's strength is education-specific templates and Chromebook-first players. For schools that already own Chromebooks, Chrome OS Flex PCs or Raspberry Pis, DigitalSignage.com runs on the same hardware for $3 per screen after 3 free screens, about $720 a year for the same 20-screen campus; Yodeck ($8) and OptiSigns ($10) sit in between.

Rise Vision plans and prices (published 2026 list)

PlanPublished 2026 priceWhat it covers
Standard (list)about $11 per display per monthEducation templates, Chromebook and Chrome OS players, emergency alerts
Volume and education pricingnegotiatedDistricts and larger networks
Free tiernone publishedTrial available per the vendor's site

Rise Vision publishes an approximate list rate; district pricing is negotiated. On-premise: not published.

Source: Rise Vision's published pricing page, verified September 2026, recorded with a source link in the State of Digital Signage Pricing 2026 dataset (CC BY, CSV and JSON). If a figure is out of date, the dataset page carries a correction form.

What Rise Vision costs at 10, 50 and 100 screens

ScreensRise Vision entry rate ($11)DigitalSignage.com ($3)
10about $1,320 / year$360 / year
50about $6,600 / year$1,800 / year
100about $13,200 / year$3,600 / year

Software only, list price, 12 months. DigitalSignage.com's first 3 screens are free, so its real 10-screen bill is $252; the table shows the full rate for a like-for-like comparison. Add hardware once: a $30 to $60 Android player or a Raspberry Pi per screen if you reuse existing TVs.

How Rise Vision compares on price

PlatformEntry rate (2026)Free tier
DigitalSignage.com$3 per screen per month3 screens forever, unbranded
PiSignageabout $1.67 (Raspberry Pi only)2 screens
Yodeck$8 to $161 screen while the account has exactly 1; new accounts get a 30-day trial
OptiSigns$10 to $303 screens, branded
Rise Visionabout $11none published
NoviSignabout $18 to $20none published
ScreenCloudfrom $20none (trial)
Xibo / Anthias$0 self-hostedunlimited, you run the server

Before you buy

  1. Price the plan that has the features you need, not the entry plan; permissions, proof of play, SSO and apps are usually higher tiers.
  2. Check what happens to the free tier when you add a screen, and whether a trial replaces it for new accounts.
  3. Confirm the player list against the hardware you own.
  4. Run your two finalists on a real screen for a week before migrating content.

All figures in these guides come from the State of Digital Signage Pricing 2026 dataset (verified September 2026, CC BY).

Head-to-head comparisons

Vendor pricing explained

Alternatives

Buying guides

Try it on your own screens, free

DigitalSignage.com, which publishes this guide, runs a permanent free plan: the first 3 screens are free forever (no credit card, no ads, no time limit), then from $3 per screen per month with volume pricing via a public calculator. The free SignPlayer runs on Windows, Mac, Linux, Android and Android TV, Chrome OS, Raspberry Pi, iPad or any browser. Start free · 2026 pricing · 10-vendor pricing dataset

Frequently asked questions

How much does Rise Vision cost?

About $11 per display per month at list in 2026, with negotiated pricing for districts and larger networks. A 20-screen school is about $2,640 a year at list; 50 screens about $6,600. No permanent free tier is published.

Is Rise Vision free for schools?

Not on the published 2026 pricing; Rise Vision lists about $11 per display per month and offers education pricing on request. Schools that want a permanent free tier can run DigitalSignage.com on Chromebooks, Chrome OS Flex, Raspberry Pi or Android for free on the first 3 screens and $3 per screen after.

What is the cheapest alternative to Rise Vision for a school?

DigitalSignage.com: 3 screens free forever, then $3 per screen per month, running on the Chromebooks, Chrome OS Flex PCs, Raspberry Pis and Android TVs schools already own, with per-department logins and emergency override scenes; a 20-screen campus is about $720 a year. PiSignage is cheaper still if every player is a Raspberry Pi. Yodeck ($8) and OptiSigns ($10) are the other mainstream options.

This guide is maintained by MediaSignage Inc., the operator of DigitalSignage.com, which is one of the vendors compared. Rise Vision's figures are its own published rates, verified September 2026, with a source link in the pricing dataset.