LED Signage by Industry & Use Case
Different trades and occasions need different things. A jeweller needs a rate ticker before a facade screen; a restaurant needs dayparting; a school needs one screen that works for admissions in January and results in May. Here is what each actually buys.
- Manufacturer warranty
- GST invoice
- Pan-India delivery
- On-site service in Karnataka
- Transparent, published pricing
Retail & showrooms
Your frontage is your highest-traffic advertising space, and most shops waste it on a board that has said the same thing for three years.
Typically 8 × 4 ft · 1-5L
Restaurants & QSR
Roughly 70% of what a customer orders is decided standing at the counter. A printed menu board fixes those decisions in place for a year at a time.
Typically 6 × 3 ft · 1-5L
Jewellery
The gold rate is the reason people look at your frontage at all. Putting it on a screen that updates daily is the highest-return signage decision a jeweller can make.
Typically 6 × 4 ft · 1-5L
Petrol pumps
A forecourt has a captive audience for three to five minutes, high traffic visibility, and usually nothing on the canopy but an oil-company logo.
Typically 12 × 8 ft · 5-15L
Hospitals & clinics
Waiting areas are full of people with nothing to do and one question — how much longer. A token display answers it, and everything else you show is a bonus.
Typically 4 × 2 ft · <1L
Real estate
A project site hoarding is up for two to four years and says the same thing throughout, while the inventory, pricing and construction stage change every month.
Typically 20 × 10 ft · 15L+
Malls & retail centres
Every screen in a mall is either a cost or a revenue line. Specified properly it is the second, because tenant brands will pay for the footfall walking past it.
Typically 16 × 9 ft · 15L+
Colleges & schools
Admissions season is three months of the year, and the campus frontage is doing nothing about it for the other nine.
Typically 10 × 6 ft · 1-5L
Banquet halls & places of worship
Large gatherings have the same problem: most of the room cannot see what is happening at the front.
Typically 16 × 9 ft · 5-15L
Corporate lobbies & boardrooms
A reception wall is the first thing a client, a candidate or an investor sees, and it usually has a logo on acrylic that was chosen in 2014.
Typically 10 × 6 ft · 5-15L
Banks & financial services
A branch has a waiting audience, a regulatory obligation to display certain information, and product offers that change weekly.
Typically 4 × 2 ft · <1L
Gyms & salons
These are businesses sold on how they look. A frontage that photographs well is not a vanity purchase — it is the marketing.
Typically 6 × 2 ft · <1L
Weddings & functions
Most of the guests at an Indian wedding never see the ceremony. They see the back of a crowd. Where the screen goes, and what is on it, decides whether that changes.
Typically 16 × 9 ft · <1L
Automotive showrooms
You have three or four cars on the floor and forty in the range. The screen is how customers see the other thirty-six.
Typically 12 × 7 ft · 5-15L
Ganesh festival & pandals
A pandal backdrop is built once and then stays exactly the same for eleven days. An LED screen behind the idol can change theme by the hour, carry the live aarti to the back of the crowd, and be struck and reused next year.
Typically 12 × 8 ft · 1-5L
Government & public spaces
Public information only works if people can read it, in their own language, without asking anyone.
Typically 8 × 4 ft · 1-5L
Tell us the size and where it goes
Free site assessment, a written quote, and an honest opinion on whether you need what you think you need.