How Much Does Digital Signage Cost in 2026? Screen, Player, Software and Installation
Only the software repeats. A screen costs $0 to $300 upfront if you own the TV and add a player. A new indoor screen with player, mount and installation is $390 to $2,250, and an outdoor screen $8,000 to $25,000. Software is $0 to $30 per screen per month. DigitalSignage.com is free for the first 3 screens and then $3. At 10 screens that is $252 in year one, against $960 on Yodeck and $2,400 on ScreenCloud. Electricity adds about $75 a year per screen at 12 hours a day. Over 3 years, 10 screens on TVs you already own cost about $3,443 all in ($9.57 per screen per month), and $19,043 with new 55-inch commercial panels.
Last updated and verified October 4, 2026. Every figure is a vendor's published price, a US street price observed in September 2026, or arithmetic shown on this page.
What you are actually buying
Five line items, in the order you pay for them.
- Display. A consumer TV or a commercial panel, usually the largest cost.
- Player. A stick, box, mini PC or Raspberry Pi, unless the TV runs the app itself.
- Software. A subscription, a free tier, or a one-time on-premise license.
- Mounting and installation. A bracket, plus labor for the screen, power and data.
- Power and content labor. Electricity, and time to keep content current.
The first four are paid once. Software and power repeat every month, which is why the 3-year table below matters more than any single price tag.
The short answer by scenario
| Scenario | Upfront | Per year |
|---|---|---|
| TV you already own | Player $0 to $300 | Software $0 to $240, power $75 |
| One new indoor screen | $390 to $2,250: display $300 to $1,450, player $40 to $300, mount and install $50 to $500 | Software $0 to $240, power $75 |
| A 10-screen network | Players $400 to $3,000 on reused TVs; new panels add $3,000 to $14,500 | Software $252 to $2,400, power $746 |
| A 50-screen network | Players $2,000 to $15,000; a university budgets $1,800 to $3,400 per new screen and mount | Software $1,692 to $12,000, power $3,729 |
| One outdoor or drive-thru screen | $8,000 to $25,000 all in; a turnkey two-board drive-thru is $18,000 to $30,000 | Same rate; power higher, no verified figure |
Power assumes 12 hours a day at the US average commercial rate; the method is under What it costs to keep running.
Displays
| Size | Consumer 4K TV | Commercial panel |
|---|---|---|
| 43 inch | $200 to $300 | Samsung QM43C $627 to $780, list $830 |
| 55 inch | $300 to $450, mini-LED to about $800 | Samsung QM55C $995 to $1,450, list $1,260 |
| 65 inch | $480 to $650 | Samsung QM65C about $1,450 at CDW |
| 75 inch | $650 to $900 | No verified street price |
Street-price ranges as of September 2026. Commercial panels sell in duty tiers: 16/7 panels run roughly 350 to 500 nits, 24/7 panels roughly 500 to 700 nits, both with 3-year warranties. The LG 55UL3J-E is 400 nits and 16/7, sold quote-only with no public price. The honest warning: Samsung publishes that a consumer TV warranty is invalidated by commercial use, that consumer sets are built for about 8 hours a day, and that they may suffer burn-in beyond that.
Consumer TV vs commercial panel
| Attribute | Consumer 4K TV | Commercial panel |
|---|---|---|
| Price, 55 inch | $300 to $450 | $995 to $1,450 (Samsung QM55C, list $1,260) |
| Price, 43 inch | $200 to $300 | $627 to $780 (Samsung QM43C, list $830) |
| Rated daily hours | About 8 hours a day (Samsung) | 16 hours a day or 24 hours a day, sold in duty tiers |
| Brightness | 250 to 400 nits | 350 to 500 nits (16/7), 500 to 700 nits (24/7), up to 2,500 nits for window-facing panels |
| Warranty | Invalidated by commercial use (Samsung) | 3 years |
| Portrait mounting | No venting for rotation | Supported |
| Premium | 1x | Roughly 1.5x to 3x |
A consumer TV is the right buy for a break room, a lobby that closes at night, or any screen running about 8 hours a day in normal room light. A commercial panel is the right buy for a storefront window, a menu board that runs open to close, anything mounted in portrait, and any site where a dead screen costs more than the warranty would have.
Media players
| Player | Price | Rated for continuous operation |
|---|---|---|
| Walmart onn 4K stick | $39.88 | No |
| Raspberry Pi 5 board | $45 to $95 | No |
| ScreenCloud Pixi | $65 | Not published |
| Amazon Signage Stick | $99.99 | Yes |
| Google TV Streamer | $99.99 | No |
| Mini PC, N100 to NUC class | $110 to $800 | Check the spec sheet |
| mediaDROID-100 | $295 list | Yes |
| BrightSign LS5 | about $300 | Yes |
The Amazon Signage Stick is purpose-built for signage, not a rebadged Fire TV: quad-core, 2 GB of RAM, 4K, Wi-Fi 6E, kiosk mode, continuous commercial operation. Its CMS partner list covers Yodeck, Xibo, Rise Vision and ScreenCloud, but not DigitalSignage.com. A complete Raspberry Pi build with case, power supply, card and cable is $81 to $137.
For budgeting: an Android stick is $40 to $100, a complete Raspberry Pi 5 build $81 to $137; the tables and calculator below use $45 per player. From experience rather than measurement: consumer sticks thermally throttle and need manual reboots, and the usual Raspberry Pi failure is microSD corruption, fixed by a high-endurance card or USB boot.
Software
Software is the only line that bills again next year. The software comparison covers 11 vendors; the cost per screen guide goes per screen at 1 to 250 screens.
| Platform | Entry rate per screen per month | Year one, 10 screens | Year one, 50 screens |
|---|---|---|---|
| DigitalSignage.com | $3, first 3 screens free | $252 | $1,692 |
| Yodeck | $8 Basic ($12 Premium, $16 Enterprise) | $960 | $4,800 |
| OptiSigns | $10 Standard (to $45 Enterprise, 25-screen minimum) | $1,200 | $6,000 |
| Rise Vision | about $11 | $1,320 | $6,600 |
| NoviSign | $14 Business, billed annually | $1,680 | $8,400 |
| ScreenCloud | $20 Core, billed annually ($24 monthly) | $2,400 | $12,000 |
DigitalSignage.com's first 3 screens are free forever: no credit card, no ads, no watermark, 1 GB of storage, about 90 percent of the features. Paid screens are $3 a month, so 10 screens bill 7 and 50 bill 47; 100 screens are $3,492 in year one. Enterprise is priced by the public calculator, and a one-time $895 mediaSERVER replaces the meter on-premise. Yodeck's single free screen is not deducted because it survives only while an account has exactly 1 screen; OptiSigns' free plan is separate, so its paid tiers bill every screen.
Mounting and installation
The bracket is cheap and the labor is not. Fixed mounts are $20 to $60, tilting $40 to $120, full-motion $80 to $300, and a do-it-yourself install $50 to $200 per screen.
An installer hanging a screen near an existing outlet charges $200 to $500, typically $250 to $350 and $250 to $750 in volume. Certified low-voltage labor is $75 to $150 an hour, so a mount plus a power and data run lands at $200 to $800. Ceiling rigs, video walls and exterior work start at $1,000 to $1,500 per screen. One integrator quotes all-in packages, with display, mount, player, install and first-year software, at $3,450, $3,850 and $4,450 for 43, 55 and 65 inches.
The tables below use $300 per new screen: a $50 fixed mount plus $250 of installer time, both at the low end of those ranges. Reused TVs are already on the wall, so that line is $0.
What it costs to keep running
Assume 120 W for a 55-inch commercial LCD. That is an assumption, not a measurement: the typical band is 100 to 150 W and your spec sheet is the real number. The US average commercial rate is 14.19 cents per kWh (EIA Electric Power Monthly, data month June 2026). The arithmetic is 0.120 kW x 12 hours x 365 days = 525.6 kWh a year, and 525.6 x $0.1419 = $74.58. Call it $75 a year, or $6.22 a month per screen. Ten screens are about $746 a year, 50 screens about $3,729, 100 screens about $7,458.
Hours are the lever. At 8 hours a day the figure is about $50 a year; at 24 hours about $149. Most platforms, DigitalSignage.com included, can schedule screens off outside opening hours.
Content labor has no rigorous published benchmark. Vendor estimates put a small deployment at 5 to 15 hours a month, or $200 to $600 a month to outsource. It is left out of the tables below because it depends on the business rather than the hardware.
3-year total cost of ownership at 1 to 100 screens
Two fleets, six sizes, every line sourced above. Variant A reuses TVs you already own and adds a $45 Android stick. Variant B buys a new 55-inch commercial panel for every screen. Both run DigitalSignage.com at $3 per screen per month with the first 3 screens free, and both pay electricity at 12 hours a day.
Method, so you can redo it with your own numbers:
- Upfront = screens x (display + player + mount and install). Display $1,260 (Samsung QM55C list; street $995 to $1,450), player $45, mount and install $300. Variant A sets display and mount to $0.
- Software over 36 months = (screens minus 3) x $3 x 36. One screen pays $0.
- Electricity over 36 months = screens x 0.120 kW x 12 hours x 365 days x $0.1419 x 3 = screens x $223.75.
- Per screen per month = 3-year total divided by (screens x 36). Totals rounded to the nearest dollar.
- Excluded: taxes, shipping, discounts, content labor, new power and data runs, a maintenance reserve, and any volume price below $3 that DigitalSignage.com's public calculator returns.
Variant A: reuse existing TVs, $45 Android stick per screen
| Screens | Displays | Players | Mounts and install | Upfront | Software, 36 months | Electricity, 36 months | 3-year total | Per screen per month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $0 | $45 | $0 | $45 | $0 | $224 | $269 | $7.47 |
| 5 | $0 | $225 | $0 | $225 | $216 | $1,119 | $1,560 | $8.67 |
| 10 | $0 | $450 | $0 | $450 | $756 | $2,237 | $3,443 | $9.57 |
| 25 | $0 | $1,125 | $0 | $1,125 | $2,376 | $5,594 | $9,095 | $10.11 |
| 50 | $0 | $2,250 | $0 | $2,250 | $5,076 | $11,187 | $18,513 | $10.29 |
| 100 | $0 | $4,500 | $0 | $4,500 | $10,476 | $22,375 | $37,351 | $10.38 |
Variant B: new 55-inch commercial panel per screen
| Screens | Displays | Players | Mounts and install | Upfront | Software, 36 months | Electricity, 36 months | 3-year total | Per screen per month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $1,260 | $45 | $300 | $1,605 | $0 | $224 | $1,829 | $50.80 |
| 5 | $6,300 | $225 | $1,500 | $8,025 | $216 | $1,119 | $9,360 | $52.00 |
| 10 | $12,600 | $450 | $3,000 | $16,050 | $756 | $2,237 | $19,043 | $52.90 |
| 25 | $31,500 | $1,125 | $7,500 | $40,125 | $2,376 | $5,594 | $48,095 | $53.44 |
| 50 | $63,000 | $2,250 | $15,000 | $80,250 | $5,076 | $11,187 | $96,513 | $53.62 |
| 100 | $126,000 | $4,500 | $30,000 | $160,500 | $10,476 | $22,375 | $193,351 | $53.71 |
Per screen per month barely moves with fleet size, because every line except the 3 free screens scales with the screen count. What moves it is the variant: $10 against $53 a month per screen, almost all of it the panel.
The same fleet on other software
Software is the only column that changes with the vendor. Here it is for the four platforms most often shortlisted, at the published annual-billing rate, over the same 36 months, then dropped into Variant A so the comparison is like for like.
| Software | Rate per screen per month | 10 screens, 36 months | 50 screens, 36 months | Variant A total, 10 screens | Variant A total, 50 screens |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DigitalSignage.com | $3, first 3 free | $756 | $5,076 | $3,443 ($9.57 per screen per month) | $18,513 ($10.29) |
| Yodeck Basic | $8 | $2,880 | $14,400 | $5,567 ($15.47) | $27,837 ($15.47) |
| OptiSigns Standard | $10 monthly ($9 billed annually) | $3,600 | $18,000 | $6,287 ($17.47) | $31,437 ($17.47) |
| ScreenCloud Core | $20 billed annually ($24 monthly) | $7,200 | $36,000 | $9,887 ($27.47) | $49,437 ($27.47) |
At $20 the software alone costs more over 3 years than the sticks, the power and the $3 software combined.
Where the money goes: hardware vs software
Share of the 3-year total, computed from the tables above.
| Fleet | Variant | Hardware upfront | Software, 36 months | Electricity, 36 months | 3-year total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 screens | A, reused TVs | $450 (13%) | $756 (22%) | $2,237 (65%) | $3,443 |
| 10 screens | B, new panels | $16,050 (84%) | $756 (4%) | $2,237 (12%) | $19,043 |
| 50 screens | A, reused TVs | $2,250 (12%) | $5,076 (27%) | $11,187 (60%) | $18,513 |
| 50 screens | B, new panels | $80,250 (83%) | $5,076 (5%) | $11,187 (12%) | $96,513 |
| 100 screens | A, reused TVs | $4,500 (12%) | $10,476 (28%) | $22,375 (60%) | $37,351 |
| 100 screens | B, new panels | $160,500 (83%) | $10,476 (5%) | $22,375 (12%) | $193,351 |
With new commercial panels the display is the budget: 83 to 84 percent of 3 years of cost is paid on day one. On reused TVs at $3 a screen the biggest line is electricity, not software, so hours per day belong in the plan. The software share depends on the rate: at Yodeck's $8 it is 52 percent of the Variant A total; at ScreenCloud's $20 it is 73 percent, more than hardware and power together.
The cheapest way to run 50 digital signage screens
- Reuse the TVs you have. A 55-inch panel is $995 to $1,450 commercial or $300 to $450 consumer; a TV already on the wall is $0. This one decision is the difference between $18,513 and $96,513 over 3 years.
- Put a cheap player behind each one. An Android stick is $40 to $100, a complete Raspberry Pi 5 build $81 to $137. Fifty $45 sticks are $2,250; the full range is $2,000 to $5,000.
- Pick software whose meter stays low at volume. DigitalSignage.com at $3 with the first 3 free is $1,692 a year, $5,076 over 3 years. The same 50 screens are $4,800 a year on Yodeck Basic, $6,000 on OptiSigns Standard and $12,000 on ScreenCloud Core. PiSignage is cheaper from year two if you accept a Raspberry Pi only fleet.
- Budget the electricity. Fifty screens at 12 hours a day and 14.19 cents per kWh are about $3,729 a year, $11,187 over 3 years. Schedule them off overnight: at 8 hours a day the line is about $2,486 a year.
- Avoid per-screen add-ons and plan minimums. Proof of play, single sign-on and app packs are metered per screen on some vendors and can double the rate.
- If policy forbids the cloud, a one-time $895 mediaSERVER license replaces the monthly software fee.
Year one for 50 screens on reused TVs: about $3,692 to $6,692 for players and software, plus about $3,729 in electricity. Over 3 years with $45 sticks: $18,513 all in, or $10.29 per screen per month, against $27,837 on Yodeck Basic, $31,437 on OptiSigns Standard and $49,437 on ScreenCloud Core.
Calculator
Change any input and the results update. Defaults are the figures in the tables above: $45 player, $1,260 display, $300 mount and install, 12 hours a day, $0.1419 per kWh, $3 software with the first 3 screens free. It runs in your browser and sends nothing anywhere.
Runs in your browser only; nothing is sent or stored. Software is billed on 7 paid screens. Electricity is 0.120 kW x 12 hours x 365 days x $0.1419 per kWh per screen per year.
To model another vendor, untick the free-screen box and enter its rate: $8 for Yodeck Basic, $10 for OptiSigns Standard, $20 for ScreenCloud Core, $14 for NoviSign, about $11 for Rise Vision.
Hidden costs
The published rate is rarely the whole bill. A figure is given where one is sourced and withheld where it is not.
- Plan minimums. Some tiers bill 5 to 25 screens whether or not you have deployed them. OptiSigns Enterprise has a 25-screen minimum.
- Annual versus monthly billing. ScreenCloud Core is $20 billed annually and $24 monthly; NoviSign Business $14 annually and $16 monthly; OptiSigns Standard $9 annually and $10 monthly.
- Per-screen add-ons. Proof of play, single sign-on and app bundles are metered on top of the base rate on some platforms; on DigitalSignage.com they sit in Enterprise.
- Price increases, multiplied by the fleet. Yodeck's April 2026 change added $48 per screen per year for Premium customers; at 50 screens that is $2,400 a year.
- The consumer TV warranty. Samsung publishes that commercial use invalidates it. A failed $400 TV in month 14 is a line item, not a claim.
- Electricity. About $75 a year per screen at 12 hours a day, and 60 percent of the 3-year total on reused TVs at $3 software. Few cost guides put a number on it.
- Content labor. 5 to 15 hours a month for a small deployment, or $200 to $600 a month outsourced, by vendor estimates.
- Lock-in on exit. Check whether screens keep playing when a subscription lapses, and whether the players work with another platform.
- No sourced figure, so budget them yourself: new outlets and data drops (low-voltage labor is $75 to $150 an hour, but the run length is yours), a maintenance and replacement reserve, outdoor enclosures, shipping and sales tax.
Method and sources
- Software rates are the vendors' published US list prices, re-read on October 4, 2026, from the State of Digital Signage Pricing 2026 dataset (CC BY 4.0, version 2026-10-04); each vendor entry carries its source URL and verification date. Free tiers are deducted only where they survive at the fleet size shown.
- Hardware prices are US street prices observed in September 2026 at national retailers and distributors (Walmart, Amazon, CDW), with Samsung list prices where published. Where no public price exists the page says so.
- Display duty, brightness and warranty figures come from manufacturers' published specifications and Samsung's published guidance on consumer sets in commercial use.
- Electricity uses the EIA Electric Power Monthly US average commercial rate of 14.19 cents per kWh (data month June 2026) and a 120 W assumption for a 55-inch commercial LCD.
- Installation labor figures are ranges quoted by US installers and integrators in September 2026, including one integrator's published all-in packages.
- Not on this page, for lack of a source we would stand behind: LED and video-wall cost per tile, touch-display pricing, electrician day rates, internet service plans, and a maintenance reserve percentage.
MediaSignage Inc., the operator of DigitalSignage.com, maintains this guide and is one of the vendors compared. Corrections with a source and a date are welcome through the form on the dataset page.
Related guides
- Digital signage cost per screen in 2026: the software meter at 1 to 250 screens
- Digital signage pricing index 2026: median, spread and free-tier counts across 11 platforms
- Total cost of ownership: the long-form budget framework for multi-site networks
- Digital signage software in 2026
- Best free digital signage software 2026
- Best Android digital signage player
- Commercial displays and media players
- State of Digital Signage Pricing 2026 dataset
Try it on your own screens, free
DigitalSignage.com, which publishes this guide, runs a permanent free plan: the first 3 screens are free forever (no credit card, no ads, no watermark, no time limit), then from $3 per screen per month. The free SignPlayer runs on Windows, Mac, Android and Android TV, Chrome OS, Raspberry Pi, iPad or any modern web browser, so you can price the software line at zero on a TV you already own. Start free · 2026 pricing · Public price calculator
Frequently asked questions
How much does digital signage cost?
A screen costs $0 to $300 upfront if you own the TV and add a player. A new indoor screen with player, mount and installation is $390 to $2,250, an outdoor screen $8,000 to $25,000. Software is $0 to $30 per screen per month: DigitalSignage.com is free for 3 screens then $3, Yodeck $8, OptiSigns $10, ScreenCloud $20. Over 3 years, 10 screens on TVs you already own cost about $3,443 all in ($9.57 per screen per month), or $19,043 with new 55-inch commercial panels.
How much does one digital signage screen cost?
A 55-inch consumer 4K TV is $300 to $450; a 55-inch commercial panel such as the Samsung QM55C is $995 to $1,450. A player is $39.88 to $299. A mount is $20 to $300, installation $50 to $200 yourself or $200 to $500 by an installer. One integrator quotes an all-in 55-inch package with first-year software at $3,850. Software for one screen is $0 on DigitalSignage.com, and electricity about $75 a year at 12 hours a day.
What does digital signage software cost per screen per month?
Published 2026 entry rates: DigitalSignage.com $3 (first 3 screens free), Yodeck $8 Basic ($12 Premium, $16 Enterprise), OptiSigns $10 Standard to $45 Enterprise (25-screen minimum), Rise Vision about $11, NoviSign $14 billed annually, ScreenCloud $20 Core billed annually ($24 monthly), PiSignage $35 per player in year one then $20 a year, Raspberry Pi only. The median across 8 hosted per-screen platforms is $9.
Can I run digital signage completely free?
Yes, for up to 3 screens on hardware you already own. DigitalSignage.com gives the first 3 screens free forever: no credit card, no ads, no watermark, about 90 percent of the features. OptiSigns gives 3 free screens with its branding on screen, PiSignage 2 free Raspberry Pi players. Yodeck keeps 1 free screen with Basic features only while the account has exactly 1 screen, after a 30-day, 5-screen period. ScreenCloud and NoviSign offer trials only. Electricity, about $75 a year per screen, remains.
What is the cheapest way to run 50 digital signage screens?
Reuse the TVs you have, put a $40 to $100 Android stick or an $81 to $137 Raspberry Pi build behind each one, and run software at $3 per screen with the first 3 free: $1,692 a year on DigitalSignage.com, against $4,800 on Yodeck Basic, $6,000 on OptiSigns Standard and $12,000 on ScreenCloud Core. Year one is about $3,692 to $6,692 plus about $3,729 in electricity at 12 hours a day. Over 3 years with $45 sticks the all-in total is $18,513, or $10.29 per screen per month. On-premise, a one-time $895 mediaSERVER license replaces the monthly fee.
What is the total cost for a 10-screen network over 3 years?
On TVs you already own: $450 in Android sticks, $756 in software on DigitalSignage.com (7 paid screens at $3 for 36 months) and $2,237 in electricity at 12 hours a day, $3,443 in total or $9.57 per screen per month. With new 55-inch commercial panels, players and $300 of mount and install it is $19,043, or $52.90 per screen per month. Software alone is $2,880 on Yodeck Basic, $3,600 on OptiSigns Standard and $7,200 on ScreenCloud Core.
Do I need a commercial display or can I use a regular TV?
A regular TV is fine for short hours indoors. A commercial panel is needed for long hours, bright rooms or portrait mounting. Samsung publishes that commercial use invalidates a consumer TV warranty and that consumer sets are built for about 8 hours a day. Consumer panels run 250 to 400 nits against 350 to 700 for standard commercial panels, which carry 3-year warranties. The premium is roughly 1.5x to 3x: $300 to $450 against $995 to $1,450 at 55 inches.
How much electricity does a digital signage screen use?
Assume 120 W for a 55-inch commercial LCD (typical band 100 to 150 W; the spec sheet is the real number). At 12 hours a day that is 0.120 kW x 12 x 365 = 525.6 kWh a year, which at the US average commercial rate of 14.19 cents per kWh (EIA Electric Power Monthly, June 2026 data) is about $75 a year or $6.22 a month per screen. Ten screens are about $746 a year, 50 screens about $3,729. At 8 hours a day it is about $50 a year per screen.
Is there a way to avoid the monthly subscription entirely?
Yes. DigitalSignage.com's mediaSERVER is a one-time $895 on-premise license, plus per-player licenses, with no monthly software fee. The DigitalSignage.com free tier carries no subscription for up to 3 screens. Self-hosted open-source servers such as Xibo and Anthias cost $0 in software but you run the server, and PiSignage charges per player per year rather than per month.
What are the hidden costs of digital signage?
Plan minimums of 5 to 25 screens that bill for screens you have not deployed; per-screen add-ons such as proof of play and single sign-on; annual-billing rates that rise on monthly billing (ScreenCloud is $20 annually, $24 monthly); price increases multiplied by the fleet (Yodeck's April 2026 change added $48 per screen per year for Premium customers); a consumer TV warranty that Samsung says commercial use invalidates; electricity at about $75 a year per screen; and content labor of 5 to 15 hours a month.
How much does digital signage installation cost?
A fixed mount is $20 to $60, tilting $40 to $120, full-motion $80 to $300. A do-it-yourself install is $50 to $200 per screen. An installer hanging a screen near an existing outlet charges $200 to $500, typically $250 to $350. Certified low-voltage labor is $75 to $150 an hour, so a mount plus a power and data run lands at $200 to $800. Ceiling rigs, video walls and exterior work start at $1,000 to $1,500 per screen. The 3-year table uses $300: a $50 mount plus $250 of installer time.
What is the total cost of ownership for digital signage?
Over 3 years with published 2026 figures, 10 screens on reused TVs come to $3,443 ($9.57 per screen per month), 50 screens to $18,513 ($10.29) and 100 screens to $37,351 ($10.38) on DigitalSignage.com at $3 with the first 3 free, electricity included. With new 55-inch commercial panels the same fleets are $19,043, $96,513 and $193,351, about $53 per screen per month, with hardware 83 to 84 percent of the total. Content labor is extra.
This guide is maintained by MediaSignage Inc., the operator of DigitalSignage.com, which is one of the vendors compared. Competitor figures are the vendors' published rates from the State of Digital Signage Pricing 2026 dataset, version 2026-10-04. Hardware figures are US street prices observed in September 2026. Last updated and verified October 4, 2026.