Android TV & sticks
Any Android 8+ box, stick or built-in Android TV panel — the most common way to run digital signage on a budget.
From unboxed TV to live screen
From a blank screen to scheduled content in an afternoon — no specialist installer needed.
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Connect a screen
Install the free player on hardware you probably already own — an Android TV box or stick, a Fire TV, a Raspberry Pi, a smart TV or any Windows or Mac machine. It shows a six-digit pairing code; type that code into your dashboard and the screen is claimed. No proprietary media player to buy and no installer visit.
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Build & schedule
Upload images and video, or describe the screen you want and let the AI assistant build it. Split the display into zones, drop content into a playlist and set when it plays — a breakfast menu until 11am, a promotion that expires on Sunday night. Everything is drag-and-drop in the browser.
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Publish in real time
Hit publish and the playlist syncs to every screen in seconds, whether that is one display or two hundred across a dozen sites. Each player caches its content, so it keeps playing through a broadband outage and picks up your changes when the connection returns.
What hardware do you need for digital signage?
Almost none that you do not already have. DigiSignWall is media-player agnostic — if the device runs a modern browser or Android, it can be a screen.
Amazon Fire TV
Fire TV Stick and Fire TV Cube run the player directly, which makes a spare stick into a signage screen.
Raspberry Pi
Raspberry Pi 4 and 5 run the player headlessly — popular for permanent installs and video walls.
Smart TVs
Samsung, LG and other smart TVs with a browser can run the web player with no extra box at all.
Windows & macOS
Any desktop or mini-PC runs the desktop player full-screen, useful for reception and meeting-room displays.
Interactive kiosks
Touch-enabled kiosks and wayfinding totems, for self-service and directory screens.
Not sure what you have? Tell us the model and we will confirm before you buy anything.