Digital Lobby Signage That Showcases Properties and Buildings

In a sales office or agency window, usually yes - a screen, a media player and a power point is the whole job. Where it is worth bringing in a trade is a high-brightness window display, which is heavier and often needs a proper mount and cabling to sit flush in the glass line.

In a shaded window, with a media player, yes. In a west-facing or sunny window a consumer TV will look washed out and struggle, because it is a fraction of the brightness of a purpose-built window display. That is the one case where the cheaper screen genuinely does not do the job.

A single screen is a same-day setup. Connecting it to your CRM so listings, prices and status changes update themselves takes longer to set up but removes the manual work permanently.

Yes. Listings are edited in a browser and appear in seconds, so a price change or an under-offer flag reaches the window without anyone printing anything. If it is connected to your CRM, it happens automatically when the listing changes there.

Yes - it is digital signage used for property listings. The software, screens and players are the same ones used in retail and hospitality. What is specific to real estate is pulling listing data automatically and the brightness needed to compete with daylight through glass.

A screen and player per office, and one account over the top. Each office can run its own local listings while head office controls branding and any network-wide campaign.