Digital signage for retail stores, evidenced in every location
In store screens carry the promotion the whole chain is spending on. The value of that spend depends entirely on whether the screen in each store is actually showing it.
The promotion that reached most of the estate
A campaign goes out to 40 stores. Head office sees it published. Two weeks later somebody visits store 17 and the screen is on the previous campaign, because the player lost its connection the night the change went out and nobody knew.
Retail is where this costs real money, because the screen sits next to the product whose price it is announcing.
Build a store screen right here, without an account
The screen builder below opens on a retail store. Type your store name and this week's three offers, and watch the screen run its loop, with the schedule strip showing opening, peak trade and late shop on a weekly grid.
Venue
Orientation
Layout
- Venue: restaurant, retail store, clinic, gym, office or school
- Orientation: landscape 16:9 or portrait 9:16
- Layout: full bleed, main plus sidebar, or a menu board in three columns
- Content: your business name and three short lines, prefilled for the venue you picked
The schedule strip underneath shows the same playlist placed on a weekly grid, which is exactly what the schedule view does inside the product.
What in store screens get from Displayer
- Group scheduling by region, brand, store format or window position
- Dated campaigns that start and end themselves, and step aside afterwards
- Dayparts, so a morning message differs from an evening one in the same window
- Templates that hold brand type, colour and artwork, so every store looks like the same chain
- Proof of play with screenshots, for campaign reporting and for supplier funded placement
- Alerts when a window screen goes black, sent to the store and the regional manager
- Offline playback, so a shop with a weak line keeps the promotion up
The screens a store actually has
| Position | Usual content | What matters |
|---|---|---|
| Window | The current promotion, at high brightness | Portrait mounting and a panel bright enough for daylight |
| Entrance | Offers and orientation for the whole visit | Large type, short messages, readable while walking |
| Aisle end | Category offers and supplier funded placement | Evidence it played, because a brand is paying for it |
| Till and queue | Loyalty, add-ons and waiting time content | Short loops, quiet updates during trading |
| Staff area | Shift notices, targets and safety messages | Kept separate by role, never scheduled to a public screen |
What it costs per store
Billed per active screen, so a store with a window screen and two aisle ends counts as three. Professional at 29 USD per screen monthly is where chains land, because groups, campaigns and proof of play are the parts that make an estate manageable. Both rates are on the pricing page.
Can suppliers see that their placement ran
Yes. Export the play record filtered to the campaign and the stores, with the screenshots, and send it as the report behind the invoice.
Can a store put up its own notice
If you let it. A store role can be scoped to its own screens, and a group can require approval before anything is published to it.
Do I have to buy screens from you
No. We sell software, per active screen. Use the panels you have and put any browser device behind them. See digital signage player.
Put the promotion where you can prove it
Start with one store, read the play record, then roll the rest of the estate onto the same panel.