How Much Does Digital Signage Cost? Per-Screen Pricing in USD and EUR

Prices in this guide were checked on 13 November 2026. Signital bills in US dollars or euros depending on where you are, so both are shown throughout. Euro prices exclude VAT.

Digital Signage Cost at a Glance

Digital Signage Software Pricing: What Signital Charges

Signital is billed per display, per month, and only for displays that were online that month. Volume pricing starts at five screens and is applied automatically.

Both plans include unlimited users and locations, scheduling, split-screen layouts, the widget library and more than 100 design templates. There is no setup fee, no contract and no minimum. Business adds, among other things, proof-of-play analytics with 70 days of history, remote reboot and screen schedules, custom fonts and custom layouts. Larger networks can agree Enterprise terms. The current figures are always on the pricing page.

How Much Does Digital Signage Cost for 1, 10 and 50 Screens?

Software on the Standard plan, over three years:

Then add hardware, once. What that comes to depends almost entirely on what you already own:

• Smart TVs already on the wall. Nothing. Samsung, LG, Google TV and Android TVs run Signital as an app.
• TVs that cannot run the app. One streaming stick each. A Fire TV Stick 4K had a US list price of $59.99 on the day we checked and is regularly discounted.
• New screens. A consumer TV in the common 43 to 55 inch sizes costs a few hundred dollars or euros. A commercial display of the same size typically costs two to three times as much, and is the right choice for screens that run all day and night.
• Dedicated players. A Raspberry Pi 5 with 4 GB of memory was about $110 after this year's price rises, before a case, power supply and card. An entry-level BrightSign LS425 sold for roughly $300 to $370, or €325 to €345, at resellers.

So a café with one smart TV pays $288 or €252 over three years, all in. An office putting ten new commercial displays on the wall will find the screens and their installation are the larger part of the bill, and the software the smaller.

The Cost of Digital Signage, Component by Component

Screens

The grade matters more than the brand. Consumer TVs are cheaper and fine for opening hours in an ordinary room. Commercial displays are rated for 16 or 24 hours a day, are brighter, and have a warranty that covers business use. The hardware checklist covers how to choose.

Players

Some signage platforms only run on their own player, which adds a device to every screen you buy and every screen you replace. Software that runs on the screen itself, or on a stick you can buy anywhere, removes that line from the budget. See which players Signital supports.

Installation

A wall mount is a small cost. A new power socket or network point behind the screen can be a larger one, and it is the item most often left out of a first estimate. Get it priced before choosing where screens go.

Content

A screen needs something worth showing, and it needs changing. Templates and live widgets such as weather, news, calendars and dashboards keep a screen current without a designer. Budget the time of whoever will own it, even when the tools are included.

Hidden Costs to Budget For

• Per-user fees. Some vendors charge for every person who signs in. Signital includes unlimited users on every plan.
• Features held back for higher plans. Check which plan has the things you need. On Signital, proof of play, remote reboot, screen schedules, custom fonts and custom layouts are Business features.
• Proprietary hardware. A required player is a cost per screen, again at every replacement.
• Paying for screens that are off. Seasonal sites and spare screens still count on many price lists. Signital bills only displays that were online in the month.
• Tax. Euro prices here exclude VAT.
• Visits. Every problem that needs someone on site costs more than the software does. Remote restart and live status are worth more as the number of sites grows. See keeping a screen fleet healthy from your desk.

Five Ways to Lower the Cost

1. Start with the screens you have. A smart TV already on the wall is a display. See how to run digital signage on a smart TV.
2. Use a streaming stick for the rest. It is the cheapest way to bring an older TV in.
3. Start on the lower plan. Move a workspace up when you need analytics or remote reboot, not before.
4. Build from templates. A template and your own photos get a screen live in an afternoon. A link to a Google Slides deck keeps it current without re-uploading.
5. Set it up yourself. Pairing a screen is a 5-character code. Nobody needs to come out.

Why We Publish Our Prices

Pricing pages that say "contact us" make comparison hard, and cost guides that leave out their own numbers are not much use. These are the same prices as on our own pricing page. If something here is unclear for your network, book a demo and we will work through the numbers with you.