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Digital Signage for Sale

Commercial-grade displays, kiosks and video walls purchased outright, with the mount, CMS licence, installation and warranty quoted as one line instead of assembled from five suppliers. Volume pricing, purchase orders and net terms available for multi-site orders.

digital signage for sale hardware catalog

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freestanding digital signage display for sale

Freestanding Displays

wall mounted digital signage panel for sale

Wall-Mounted Panels

a-frame digital signage display for sale

A-Frame and Portable

What’s Included When You Buy Digital Signage

Display and Mount

The panel, the enclosure where one is needed, and the correct bracket, floor base or suspension for the position — specified together so the mount is never an afterthought on delivery day.

CMS Licence

Content management, scheduling and screen grouping licensed per display, so the system is usable the day it is switched on rather than a separate purchase later.

Installation and Commissioning

Mounting, cabling, network configuration and content load, tested before sign-off. For multi-site orders, a repeatable install spec so every location matches.

Warranty and Support

Commercial warranty on the hardware, with optional extended coverage and service plans. Panels are specified for continuous duty, not domestic viewing hours.

Digital Signage for Sale by Order Size

digital signage for sale single location

Single Location

One quote, one install day

A handful of screens for one site. Specified, delivered, mounted and commissioned in a single visit, with the CMS configured before we leave.

multi-site digital signage rollout purchase

Multi-Site Rollouts

One spec, repeated everywhere

A pilot site first, then a documented install spec so every location matches. Volume pricing applies across the order rather than per site.

enterprise digital signage procurement

Enterprise and Government

POs, net terms and vendor onboarding

Purchase orders, net payment terms, W-9 and insurance documentation, and security review support where procurement requires it.

Procurement

Purchase Orders, Net Terms and Vendor Onboarding

Buying commercial displays is rarely a card transaction. Procurement wants a quote that survives a review cycle, a vendor record with insurance and tax documentation on file, and payment terms that match how the organisation actually pays. We quote line-by-line so hardware, licensing, installation and warranty can each be checked, accept purchase orders, and work to net terms on approved accounts. For larger rollouts, financing and lease-to-own structures spread the cost across the deployment rather than the quarter it lands in.

digital signage procurement and purchase orders

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Digital Signage Pricing and What Drives It

There is no useful list price for commercial signage, because four variables move the number more than the panel does: screen size and count, whether the unit needs an enclosure or is a bare panel, how much installation labour the position demands, and whether the order is one site or forty. A 43″ wall-mounted panel in an office corridor and a 75″ freestanding unit in a public lobby are the same category and nowhere near the same cost.

We quote line-by-line rather than as a single figure, so hardware, mounts, CMS licensing, installation and warranty can each be reviewed, compared or removed. That matters when a quote has to survive a procurement review rather than a single decision-maker.

Commercial Displays vs Consumer Televisions

The most common way a signage budget goes wrong is buying consumer televisions. A domestic panel is built for a few hours of viewing a day in a controlled room. Signage runs 12 to 24 hours, often in brighter light, frequently in portrait orientation, and usually somewhere the public can reach it.

Commercial display Consumer television
Duty cycle 16/7 or 24/7 rated Roughly 4–6 hours daily
Brightness 350–2,500 nits by placement Typically 250–350 nits
Orientation Portrait or landscape rated Landscape only; portrait voids most warranties
Warranty Commercial use covered Commercial use usually excluded
Control Remote management, scheduling, monitoring Manual, per set
Chassis Metal, serviceable, VESA standard Plastic, consumer mounts

The warranty line is the one that catches people. A consumer panel installed commercially is generally out of warranty from day one, so the cheaper purchase becomes the more expensive replacement eighteen months later.

Lead Times and Volume Orders

Stock configurations move quickly. Custom enclosures, branded wraps, unusual sizes and anything requiring a bespoke mount extend the timeline, and large multi-site orders are usually phased deliberately so installation crews and site access line up rather than everything landing at once. Volume pricing is calculated across the whole order, not per site, so splitting a rollout into separate purchase orders generally costs more than committing to the full quantity up front and scheduling delivery in waves.

Warranty and Service Plans

Commercial hardware carries a manufacturer warranty covering commercial-hours use, with extended terms available at purchase. Beyond the warranty, service plans cover the things that actually generate calls: a panel failure in a public-facing position, a media player that stops checking in, a mount that needs re-securing after a building change. For multi-site estates, remote monitoring is worth more than a faster replacement promise — knowing a screen is dark before a site manager reports it is what keeps an estate looking maintained.

When Buying Digital Signage Makes Sense

Buying wins wherever displays run at a fixed location on an ongoing basis. The hardware is depreciated over years rather than expensed per booking, the installation is done once properly, and the content system becomes part of how the organisation communicates rather than something rented and returned. Where the requirement is a trade show, a conference or a seasonal pop-up, short-term hire is the cheaper and simpler route — those are covered under event and temporary installations. The dividing line is usually duration and repetition: a few days once, hire; a fixed position indefinitely, buy.

Digital Signage for Sale FAQs

How much does it cost to buy digital signage?

Cost is driven by screen size and quantity, whether an enclosure is required, installation complexity at the position, and total order size. We quote hardware, mounts, CMS licensing, installation and warranty as separate lines so the figure can be reviewed rather than taken on trust.

What is included when you purchase digital signage?

A complete purchase covers the display, the correct mount or enclosure, CMS licensing per screen, installation and commissioning, and commercial warranty. Buying those separately is where projects usually run over, because the mount and the licence are the parts most often forgotten.

What are the lead times for a digital signage order?

Stock configurations move fastest. Custom enclosures, branded finishes and bespoke mounts add time, and large rollouts are phased to match install crews and site access. Send the site list and required dates and we will confirm a schedule against them.

Do you offer volume pricing for multi-site orders?

Yes. Pricing is calculated across the full order rather than per location, so a committed multi-site quantity prices better than the same screens bought site by site. Delivery can still be staged in waves.

What warranty comes with commercial digital signage?

Commercial panels ship with a manufacturer warranty that covers commercial-hours operation, with extended terms and service plans available at purchase. This is the main practical difference from consumer televisions, which typically exclude commercial use entirely.