Digital signage pricing, charged per plan — never per screen

Plans

All prices in US dollars, billed monthly. No card is required to start.

No per-screen billing

Most digital signage is sold per screen per month, which means the price of the thing you are trying to do — put content on more screens — goes up every time you succeed at it. Published rates from the seven competitors compared here run from $8 to $24 per screen per month, each checked against the vendor's own pricing page and dated on its comparison page.

The per-screen bars use the lowest published rate on our comparison pages — the most favourable case for per-screen pricing.

On the Pro plan, 25 screens cost $29 a month in total. The same 25 screens at $8 each would be $200. We publish the working, with sources, on the comparison pages.

Questions people ask before paying

What counts as a screen?

One paired display. The allowance counts enabled screens, not rows in a list, so a screen you switch off stops occupying a slot and a replacement can take its place without an upgrade. A screen showing a different playlist is still one screen; two screens showing the same playlist are two.

What happens if I go over my screen allowance?

Nothing immediately. The console shows a banner and you get a seven-day grace period. After that the excess screens are switched off — not deleted, and not the ones you would miss at random: they stay in your account and come straight back when you upgrade or disable something else. Content, playlists and history are untouched.

Is there an annual discount?

No. Billing is monthly only, and there is no annual commitment to take a discount against. If per-year pricing is something you need for a purchase process, say so — it is a reasonable ask and worth knowing that someone wants it.

Do I need a credit card to start?

No. New organizations start on the free plan, and nothing in signup touches the payment provider at all. You add a card when you choose to upgrade.

Do I need to buy hardware or install an app?

Neither. A screen is any device with a reasonably modern browser — a smart TV, an HDMI stick, a tablet, a mini-PC — and it joins by opening a URL and typing an eight-digit code. Nothing is installed and nothing is sideloaded. Two exceptions worth knowing before you buy: Roku and current VIZIO sets ship no usable browser, so those need a cheap stick in the HDMI port.

What happens if the internet drops?

The screen keeps playing. Content is cached on the device, so a network outage is invisible to anyone looking at the display; the screen catches up and reports what it played when the connection returns. This is the difference that matters most in practice, because the moment a network goes down is exactly the moment nobody is watching the dashboard.

Can I try it before paying?

The free plan is the trial, and it does not expire. Three screens is enough to run a real site rather than a demo — a small café, a single reception, a two-screen shop — so you find out whether it works in your building before any money is involved.

What are the storage and team limits?

Storage and seats scale with the plan alongside screens. The table above lists each. Storage counts uploaded media; templates, playlists and schedules do not consume it.