Digital signage screens: types, sizes and specs explained
Quick answer: DigitalSignage.com's guide to digital signage screens: most signage runs on commercial LCD panels of 32 to 98 inches, rated 16/7 or 24/7, at 350 to 700 nits indoors and 2,500 nits or more behind a window, priced $627 to $1,450 at 43 to 55 inches as of November 2026. Consumer TVs cover short-hours indoor spots, direct-view LED takes over above about 100 inches and outdoors, OLED and transparent panels are premium showcase screens, touch screens add interaction and e-paper covers labels. All of them except e-paper take HDMI from a player running the free DigitalSignage.com SignPlayer, and the first 3 screens are free forever.
Key facts
- A commercial LCD signage screen is rated 50,000 to 60,000 hours to half brightness, about 11.4 years at 12 hours a day, against a 30,000 to 50,000 hour planning figure for a consumer television.
- Indoor signage needs 350 to 700 nits, a window-facing screen 2,500 to 4,000 nits and full sun 5,000 nits or more, while a consumer TV delivers roughly 250 to 400 nits.
- As of November 2026 a 55-inch commercial 4K panel is $995 to $1,450 and a 55-inch consumer TV $300 to $450, so the commercial premium is about 2 to 3 times.
- Video wall tiles carry combined bezels of 0.88 to 3.5 mm, so a seam of 3.5 mm is 0.14 inches, which is 0.29 percent of a 55-inch panel's 47.9-inch picture width.
- Screen diagonal in inches is about 5 times the viewing distance in feet, so viewers at 10 feet want a screen of about 50 inches and viewers at 13 feet about 65 inches.
- The free DigitalSignage.com SignPlayer runs on Windows, Mac, Android and Android TV, Chrome OS, Raspberry Pi, iPad and any browser, so any screen with an HDMI input works; Samsung Tizen, LG webOS and Fire TV sets need an external player.
- Software on DigitalSignage.com is free for the first 3 screens, then $3 per screen per month for every screen once an account has 4 or more, so 10 screens cost $360 a year.
Last updated November 4, 2026. Brightness, lifespan, bezel and price figures come from our own display brightness, display lifespan, video wall, commercial display and cost pages; prices are planning figures as of November 2026. Product behavior comes from our SignStudio and SignPlayer documentation.
What types of digital signage screens are there?
There are eight kinds of digital signage screen, and a commercial LCD panel is the right answer for most of them. The table gives each type a one-line fit, the sizes it comes in, the brightness it delivers and the direction of its cost. A signage display is simply a screen used as a sign, so any of these qualifies once software controls what it shows.
| Screen type | What it is | Best fit | Typical sizes | Brightness | Cost direction as of November 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Commercial LCD | A panel built and warranted for 16 or 24 hours a day, with control ports and portrait support | Lobbies, menus, retail floors, offices, clinics: the default | 32 to 98 in | 350 to 700 nits; 2,500 to 4,000 in window-class models | $627 to $780 at 43 in, $995 to $1,450 at 55 in |
| Consumer TV | A living-room television running a few hours a day | Break rooms, meeting rooms, small shops with short hours | 43 to 75 in | 250 to 400 nits | $200 to $300 at 43 in, $300 to $450 at 55 in |
| Direct-view LED wall | Modules of LEDs with no LCD panel, sized by pixel pitch | Walls over about 100 inches, outdoor signs, bright atriums | Any size, built from 500 x 500 mm cabinets | 800 to 1,500 nits indoors, 5,000 to 10,000 outdoors | From about $500 per square metre at coarse pitch to $8,000 and up at fine pitch |
| OLED | Self-emissive pixels, no backlight, the thinnest and only curved flat panels | Premium showrooms, galleries, hospitality with moving content | 55 to 77 in | Varies with picture content; lower on full white | Premium; quote per model |
| Transparent | OLED, LCD or LED film you can see through | Showcases, museum cases, glass facades | 55 in OLED; LED film by the panel | 400 nits at 25 percent picture level for OLED; 2,100 nits for LED film | Quote; tens of thousands for large installs |
| Outdoor LCD | A sealed, cooled, high-brightness panel or an indoor panel in an enclosure | Drive-thrus, bus shelters, forecourts | 43 to 75 in | 2,500 to 5,000 nits and more | $5,000 to $9,000 enclosed at 43 in, $7,200 to $13,000 at 55 in |
| Interactive touch | A commercial display or monitor with a PCAP or infrared touch layer | Directories, ordering, check-in, product selectors | 10 to 98 in | 350 to 700 nits, hardened glass | $300 to $500 for a 22 to 32 in touch monitor; $2,000 to $12,000 for a freestanding kiosk |
| E-paper | Reflective electronic paper that holds an image with no power | Shelf labels, room signs, timetables | 1.5 to 12 in for labels | Reflects room light; unreadable in the dark | $5 to $50 per shelf label |
Bottom line: choose commercial LCD unless the screen is bigger than 100 inches (LED), outdoors (outdoor LCD or LED), a showcase (OLED or transparent), touched (interactive) or a battery-powered label (e-paper).
The technology behind each type, LCD against LED against OLED, is compared in display technologies for digital signage, and the buying detail for the default choice is in commercial displays for digital signage. Transparent and e-paper screens have their own pages, linked at the end, because both need content designed differently.
A consumer TV is a legitimate signage screen with two conditions. Many consumer warranties limit or exclude commercial use, and the panel is designed for about 8 hours a day, so a TV that runs open to close in a shop window ages outside its design and may not be covered when it fails. The sibling page on using a regular TV for signage works through when that trade is worth it.
How do you read a digital signage screen spec sheet?
Read a spec sheet in this order: brightness, duty rating, rated life, haze, inputs, mount, operating system and warranty class, because that is the order in which the lines decide whether the screen survives the job. Every line below has a number you can check against the room before you buy.
| Spec line | What it means | What to look for |
|---|---|---|
| Brightness (nits, or cd/m²) | Light the panel emits toward the viewer when new | 350 to 500 for offices and corridors, 500 to 700 for retail and clinics, 700 to 1,500 near large windows, 2,500 to 4,000 facing out through glass, 5,000 or more in sun; specify double the end-of-life need |
| Haze (percent) | How much an anti-glare surface scatters reflections; 28 percent is a typical 24/7 panel figure | Higher haze hides lamps and windows but softens the image; an anti-reflective coating is better for a window-facing screen |
| Duty rating | Hours per day the maker designed the panel to run | 16/7 for screens off at night, 24/7 for screens that never go off; a 16/7 panel run around the clock may fall outside warranty |
| Rated life (hours) | Operating hours until brightness falls to half, often written L50 | 50,000 to 60,000 for commercial LCD, about 100,000 for direct-view LED; years equal rated hours divided by hours a day times 365 |
| Bezel (mm) | The frame around the picture | 0.88 to 3.5 mm combined for video wall tiles; a few millimetres on a single commercial display; roughly 8 to 20 mm on a consumer TV |
| Inputs and control | Video inputs and management ports | HDMI 2.0 or later for 4K at 60 Hz, plus RS-232C or LAN for power scheduling and remote control |
| VESA pattern | The bolt spacing on the back, such as 200 x 200 or 400 x 400 mm | Match the mount, and rate the mount for at least twice the panel's weight |
| Operating system | A built-in player (SoC) on many commercial panels | Android TV sets run SignPlayer directly; Tizen and webOS panels need an external player over HDMI |
| Operating temperature | The air temperature range the panel is designed for | 0 to 40 degrees C is typical indoors; outdoor panels commonly cover -30 to 50 degrees C |
| Orientation | Whether portrait mounting is supported | Commercial panels state it; many consumer TVs do not support portrait |
| Warranty class | The terms that apply to business use | Commonly 3 years on commercial terms; consumer warranties often limit or exclude commercial use |
Bottom line: if the brightness line matches the room, the duty line matches the hours and the warranty line says commercial, the rest of the sheet is about fit and cabling.
A nit is one candela per square metre, the light the screen sends toward you; lux is the light falling on the screen from the room. Readability is the ratio of the two, which is why a 500-nit panel is excellent in a 300-lux office and invisible in a 20,000-lux window. Our display brightness standard gives the full lux-to-nits table and the end-of-life rule.
Rated life is arithmetic you can run on the spot. A 50,000-hour panel lasts 50,000 divided by (12 x 365), which is 11.4 years at 12 hours a day, and 50,000 divided by (24 x 365), which is 5.7 years at 24 hours a day. A 30,000-hour consumer planning figure gives 6.8 and 3.4 years. The display lifespan reference tabulates every duty rating.
What size digital signage screen do you need?
Pick the size from the viewing distance, not from the wall, using the rule that the diagonal in inches is about 5 times the distance in feet. The bands below come from our screen size and viewing distance guide, which also covers the viewing-angle formula and resolution choices.
| Viewing distance | Recommended size | Resolution | Typical digital signage screen |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 to 6 ft | 32 to 43 in | 1080p; 4K if read closely or touched | Counter, shelf, elevator, door-side directory |
| 6 to 10 ft | 49 to 55 in | 1080p for text, 4K for detail | Menu board, reception, retail promotion |
| 10 to 15 ft | 65 to 75 in | 4K preferred | Waiting room, lobby, gym floor |
| 15 to 25 ft | 85 to 98 in | 4K | Atrium, large lobby, auditorium foyer |
| Beyond 25 ft | Video wall or LED | Combined resolution or LED pitch | Concourse, stadium, warehouse |
Bottom line: 5 feet of distance per size class is the planning rule, and 4K matters only once the screen passes about 55 inches or people stand close.
Physical dimensions follow from the diagonal with the 16:9 formula: width is 0.8716 times the diagonal and height 0.4903 times it, so a 55-inch picture is 47.9 by 27.0 inches and a 65-inch picture 56.7 by 31.9 inches before bezels. Area grows with the square of the diagonal, which is why a 65-inch screen has 1.40 times the area of a 55-inch and a 75-inch 1.86 times.
What are the benefits of a curved display?
A curved display keeps every part of the picture at a similar distance and angle from one viewer sitting on its axis, which is why the shape works for a single seat and not for a crowd. Curved panels are OLED or flexible LED modules; curved LCD signage panels are rare, so the choice usually means a premium product.
The benefits are real in three places. A curved OLED in a showroom or hotel bar reads as premium and draws the eye because flat is what people expect. A concave LED wall around a reception desk or a stage keeps the image facing a viewer who walks along it. A convex LED wrap on a column or a corner is visible from more directions than two flat screens meeting at an edge.
The limits are just as concrete. Off-axis viewers see one side of a curved screen foreshortened and reflections sweep across the curve as they move, so a corridor audience gains nothing. Curved panels are landscape only, need their own mounts, cost more than flat panels of the same size, and OLED is sensitive to burn-in from static logos and menus. For most signage the money buys more by going into brightness or size.
What are the benefits of a thin bezel display?
A thin bezel puts more picture into the same wall space, lets several screens act as one surface, and makes a single screen look like a framed poster rather than a television. The benefit is measured in millimetres and it only pays where the viewer notices the frame: video walls, tiled menu boards and premium single screens.
On a video wall the bezel is the seam, and it decides whether the wall reads as one image. Wall tiles carry combined bezels of 0.88 to 3.5 mm, so a 3.5 mm seam is 0.14 inches, which is 0.29 percent of a 55-inch tile's 47.9-inch picture width; a 0.88 mm seam is 0.035 inches.
A consumer TV's frame of roughly 8 to 20 mm would put a 16 to 40 mm bar through the picture, which is why walls use dedicated tiles. The video walls guide covers tile widths, controllers and bezel compensation.
On a single screen a thin bezel buys a premium look and a slightly larger picture in a fixed alcove, since overall width is picture width plus two bezels. A 65-inch picture is 56.7 inches wide; with 2-inch bezels the box is 60.7 inches, with 0.5-inch bezels 57.7 inches, a 3-inch difference that decides whether the screen fits between two pillars. Thin bezels also make a row of three menu boards read as one menu.
Which media player pairs with which screen?
Every digital signage screen except e-paper takes HDMI from a small player, and the only question is whether the screen already contains one that runs your software. DigitalSignage.com SignPlayer runs on Windows, Mac, Android and Android TV, Chrome OS and Chrome OS Flex, Raspberry Pi (Pi 4 works, Pi 5 recommended), iPad in Safari and any browser.
| Screen | Built-in player | What runs DigitalSignage.com SignPlayer | Planning cost of the player as of November 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Commercial LCD with Tizen or webOS | Yes, but no SignPlayer app for either | An Android TV stick, Raspberry Pi or Windows mini PC on a spare HDMI input | $40 to $100 stick, $81 to $137 Pi 5 kit, $110 to $200 N100 mini PC |
| Commercial or consumer panel with Android TV (Sony BRAVIA, Philips, BenQ) | Yes, Android | The SignPlayer and Watchdog APKs installed on the TV itself | $0 |
| Consumer TV, any other operating system | Smart TV apps only; Fire TV has no SignPlayer app | An Android TV stick or a Raspberry Pi over HDMI | $40 to $100 or $81 to $137 |
| Direct-view LED wall | An LED processor, not a media player | Any SignPlayer device feeding HDMI into the processor; a Windows PC for several outputs | $110 to $800 for a mini PC, processor from the LED vendor |
| OLED or transparent panel | Often webOS, not supported | An external player over HDMI | $40 to $200 |
| Interactive touch screen | Sometimes Android or Windows inside | A Windows, Mac or Android player with the touch layer connected over USB; touch components are on mediaCLOUD Plus+, a locked kiosk on Enterprise | $110 to $800 |
| E-paper label or room sign | The label vendor's controller and gateway | Nothing: SignPlayer does not run on e-paper and no integration is documented | Vendor system |
Bottom line: an Android TV set needs nothing, a Tizen, webOS or consumer set needs a $40 to $137 player, an LED wall needs a player plus its own processor, and e-paper stays on its vendor's system.
The player is also the part that fails first and costs least, so keep a spare on site. Our media players comparison covers Android boxes, Raspberry Pi, Windows mini PCs and BrightSign, and SoC display vs external media player weighs the built-in option against a box.
How much do digital signage screens cost?
As of November 2026 the ladder runs from a $200 consumer TV to a six-figure LED wall, and the software is the same at every rung: free for the first 3 screens on DigitalSignage.com, then $3 per screen per month. The figures below are US street-price bands from our own cost, outdoor display, video wall and interactive pages, and are planning estimates, not quotes.
| Rung | Screen | Planning price as of November 2026 | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 43-inch consumer 4K TV | $200 to $300 | About 8 hours a day, indoors, warranty risk |
| 2 | 55-inch consumer 4K TV | $300 to $450 | Mini-LED models to about $800 |
| 3 | 43-inch commercial 4K panel | $627 to $780 | 16/7 or 24/7, 3-year commercial warranty |
| 4 | 55-inch commercial 4K panel | $995 to $1,450 | The signage default |
| 5 | 65-inch commercial 4K panel | About $1,450 | Waiting rooms and lobbies |
| 6 | 22 to 32-inch commercial touch monitor | $300 to $500 | Counters, ordering, check-in |
| 7 | 55-inch window-class high-brightness panel | Several times a standard panel; quote | 2,500 to 4,000 nits, 24/7, about 450 W |
| 8 | Enclosed outdoor LCD, 43 or 55 inch | $5,000 to $9,000 or $7,200 to $13,000 | IP65 or IP66, heating and cooling |
| 9 | 2 x 2 LCD video wall, installed | $7,500 to $17,000 | 110-inch diagonal from 55-inch tiles |
| 10 | 100 sq ft indoor LED wall, 2.5 mm pitch | $50,000 to $80,000 | Cabinets, controller and basic installation |
| 11 | Transparent OLED or LED film | Quote | Resellers only |
| 12 | E-paper shelf label | $5 to $50 each | Plus gateways and the vendor's software |
Bottom line: a reused TV and a $40 to $100 player is the $100 rung, a new 55-inch commercial panel the $1,000 rung, outdoor the $10,000 rung and LED the $50,000 rung, with $0 to $3 per screen per month in software on every one of them.
Software is the only line that repeats, and it dominates after year one on reused hardware. Over 3 years, 10 screens on TVs you own cost $3,767 all in on DigitalSignage.com, or $10.47 per screen per month, and $19,367 with new 55-inch commercial panels; the method is in how much digital signage costs. Electricity is about $75 a year per 55-inch screen at 12 hours a day.
Worked example: five screens for a clinic
A clinic open 8 am to 6 pm wants five screens: a reception welcome board, a waiting room screen, two portrait wayfinding screens in the corridors, and a break room TV for staff. The job is to size each from its viewing distance, pick the panel class from its hours and light, and total the first year.
| Screen | Viewing distance | Size band (5 x distance) | Brightness | Panel chosen | Planning price as of November 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reception welcome board | 8 ft | 40 in, in the 49 to 55 in band | 500 to 700 nits (clinic) | 55-inch commercial 16/7 | $995 to $1,450 |
| Waiting room | 13 ft | 65 in, in the 65 to 75 in band | 500 to 700 nits | 65-inch commercial 16/7 | About $1,450 |
| Corridor wayfinding A, portrait | 5 ft | 25 in, in the 32 to 43 in band | 350 to 500 nits | 43-inch commercial, portrait-rated | $627 to $780 |
| Corridor wayfinding B, portrait | 5 ft | Same | 350 to 500 nits | 43-inch commercial, portrait-rated | $627 to $780 |
| Staff break room | 6 ft | 30 in, in the 32 to 43 in band | 350 to 500 nits | 43-inch consumer TV, 8 hours a day | $200 to $300 |
Bottom line: four commercial panels and one consumer TV cost $3,899 to $4,760, and the only consumer set is the one that runs 8 hours a day away from patients.
The arithmetic for the rest of year one:
- Screens: $995 + $1,450 + $627 + $627 + $200 = $3,899 at the low end; $1,450 + $1,450 + $780 + $780 + $300 = $4,760 at the high end.
- Players: five Android TV sticks at $40 to $100 = $200 to $500.
- Mounts and installation: $300 per screen (a $50 fixed mount plus $250 of installer time, the figure our cost guide uses) x 5 = $1,500.
- Software: 5 screens means every screen is billed, 5 x $3 x 12 = $180 a year on mediaCLOUD Plus+.
- Electricity at a 120 W planning figure: four screens at 10 hours a day use 0.120 x 10 x 365 = 438 kWh each, 1,752 kWh in total; the break room at 8 hours uses 350.4 kWh; 2,102.4 kWh x $0.1419 = $298 a year.
- Year one: $3,899 + $200 + $1,500 + $180 + $298 = $6,077 low; $4,760 + $500 + $1,500 + $180 + $298 = $7,238 high. From year two: $180 + $298 = $478 a year.
Text size on the waiting room screen follows the distance: at 13 feet the minimum letter height is 13 / 25 = 0.52 inches and the comfortable height 1.3 inches (1 inch per 10 feet). On a 65-inch 4K panel at about 68 pixels per inch that is 1.3 x 68 = 88 pixels of letter height; on a 1080p panel at 34 pixels per inch, 44 pixels.
How to do this in DigitalSignage.com
DigitalSignage.com sells no screens, so the screen is your choice and the software adapts to it: build each scene in SignStudio at the panel's native resolution and let SignPlayer drive the display over HDMI. The documented presets are HD 1920 x 1080, 4K UHD 3840 x 2160, Portrait HD 1080 x 1920, Square and Ultrawide, plus custom sizes for a video wall's combined resolution.
- Note each screen's native resolution, orientation and operating system from its spec sheet.
- Create a scene per screen type in SignStudio with the matching preset, starting from one of the 180+ templates if you like.
- Install SignPlayer on the player, or the SignPlayer and Watchdog APKs on an Android TV set, and pair each screen by typing the registration code it shows into SignStudio under Register SignPlayer.
- Put the clinic's corridor screens in one screen group and the waiting room in another, so a campaign reaches the right panels.
- Check brightness at the brightest and darkest hour, then schedule the screens off at closing with the panel's timer, the player's power schedule or the Toggle Display command on the Screens dashboard.
Controlling a panel's backlight brightness from SignStudio, and reading its temperature or operating hours, are not documented in our guides, and no physical-size preview is documented either. For those, ask support (support@digitalsignage.com, live chat at https://chat.digitalsignage.com/).
Frequently asked questions
Digital signage screens: types, sizes and specs explained
Digital signage screens come in eight types: commercial LCD (the default, 32 to 98 inches, 350 to 700 nits, 16/7 or 24/7), consumer TVs for short hours, direct-view LED walls above about 100 inches and outdoors, OLED and transparent panels for showcases, outdoor LCD at 2,500 nits or more, interactive touch screens and e-paper labels. Size from viewing distance (about 5 inches of diagonal per foot), read the spec sheet for nits, duty rating, rated life, haze, inputs, VESA and warranty class, and budget $627 to $1,450 for a 43 to 55-inch commercial panel as of November 2026.
What is a signage display?
A signage display is a screen used as a sign: a commercial LCD, LED wall, OLED, transparent or e-paper panel showing content sent by a media player and scheduled from software. Displays sold for signage are rated for 16 or 24 hours a day, brighter than a TV, warranted for business use and often mount in portrait. Any screen with an HDMI input becomes a signage display once a player running DigitalSignage.com SignPlayer is connected.
What is the difference between a digital signage screen and a TV?
Duty, brightness and warranty. A commercial signage screen is designed for 16 or 24 hours a day, delivers 350 to 700 nits indoors and up to 4,000 facing a window, supports portrait mounting and carries a 3-year commercial warranty. A consumer TV is built for about 8 hours a day, delivers 250 to 400 nits, is landscape only and its warranty often limits or excludes commercial use. The TV costs $300 to $450 at 55 inches against $995 to $1,450 commercial.
What are the benefits of a curved display?
A curved display keeps the whole picture at a similar distance and angle from a viewer on its axis, reads as premium in showrooms and bars, and lets an LED wall wrap a column, corner or reception desk so it stays visible to someone walking past. The limits are off-axis viewing, reflections that sweep across the curve, landscape-only mounting, higher cost and, on OLED, burn-in from static content, so it suits single-seat and architectural uses rather than corridors.
What are the benefits of a thin bezel display?
More picture in the same space, seams that disappear on a video wall and a framed-poster look on a single screen. Wall tiles carry 0.88 to 3.5 mm combined bezels, so a seam is 0.035 to 0.14 inches on a 55-inch tile, 0.29 percent of its width at most, while a consumer TV frame of 8 to 20 mm would put a visible bar through the image. On one screen, 0.5-inch bezels instead of 2-inch make a 65-inch box 3 inches narrower.
How many nits does a digital signage screen need?
350 to 500 nits in an office or corridor, 500 to 700 on a retail floor or in a clinic, 700 to 1,500 near large windows, 2,500 to 4,000 facing out through a shop window and 5,000 or more in direct sun. Specify about double the brightness you need at the end of the panel's life, because LCD life is rated to half brightness. A consumer TV at 250 to 400 nits looks washed out in a window.
How much does a digital signage screen cost?
As of November 2026, a 43-inch consumer TV is $200 to $300, a 55-inch consumer TV $300 to $450, a 43-inch commercial panel $627 to $780, a 55-inch commercial panel $995 to $1,450, an enclosed outdoor 55-inch $7,200 to $13,000, a 2 x 2 LCD video wall $7,500 to $17,000 installed and a 100 square foot 2.5 mm LED wall $50,000 to $80,000. Software on DigitalSignage.com is free for the first 3 screens, then $3 per screen per month.
Does DigitalSignage.com work with any digital signage screen?
With any screen that has an HDMI input, through a player running the free SignPlayer on Windows, Mac, Android and Android TV, Chrome OS, Raspberry Pi or iPad, and directly on Android TV sets such as Sony BRAVIA, Philips and BenQ. Samsung Tizen, LG webOS, Fire TV and BrightSign have no SignPlayer app, so those screens need an external player. E-paper labels run on their vendor's system and are not supported.
Related guides
- Display technologies: LCD vs LED vs OLED
- Commercial displays for digital signage
- Digital signage displays explained: commercial vs consumer, specs, prices
- Transparent display technology
- E-ink and e-paper digital signage
- Screen size and viewing distance
- Display brightness (nits) standards
- Can you use a regular TV for digital signage?
- Large format displays: 75 to 110 inch screens vs video walls
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 watermark, no time limit), then from $3 per screen per month on Plus+. Once an account has 4 or more screens, every screen is billed, so 10 screens cost $360 a year; Enterprise is priced per screen in the public price calculator. The free DigitalSignage.com SignPlayer runs on Windows, Mac, Android and Android TV, Chrome OS, Raspberry Pi, iPad or any modern web browser, so the hardware you already own usually works. Start free · pricing · How 11 vendors compare on price
Maintained by MediaSignage Inc., operator of DigitalSignage.com since 2006. Product behavior on this page comes from our own SignStudio and SignPlayer documentation; where we do not document a step, this page says so instead of guessing. Last reviewed November 4, 2026.