Digital Signage
What is indoor digital signage?
Engage audiences inside offices, stores, and public spaces effectively.
Indoor digital signage refers to screens and displays used inside buildings — malls, offices, hospitals, restaurants, schools, and hotel lobbies. These displays are optimized for indoor lighting and use cases, and they focus on clarity, design, and engagement rather than extreme brightness or weatherproofing.
Common indoor types and uses:
Digital menu boards in cafés and restaurants.
Lobby displays for welcomes, events, and branding.
Wayfinding kiosks in malls, campuses, and hospitals.
Room/door signs that show meeting schedules.
Shelf-edge displays and small kiosks in retail.
Queue management and informational screens in banks or government offices.
Typical hardware & specs (simple terms):
Sizes: 24″ to 65″ are common; 43″ is a safe mid-size for many indoor uses.
Brightness: Indoor displays usually work well at ~300–500 nits — enough for standard indoor lighting.
Orientation: Portrait for standees/window posters; landscape for menus and video content.
Touch options: Some indoor screens are touch-enabled for kiosks and interactive displays.
Benefits of indoor signage:
Better customer experience (instant info, wayfinding, lower perceived wait times).
Easier content updates (no printing).
Ability to run targeted messages by time or location.
Deployment tips:
Choose the right size for viewing distance.
Use content designed for the screen orientation (portrait vs landscape).
Ensure reliable network or offline caching for uninterrupted playback.
Use a CMS to manage content and schedules.
Indoor signage is about delivering the right message, clearly and attractively, where people are already looking — inside your space.
