Where digital signage goes in supermarkets and shopping malls
A shopper at the end cap, a visitor at the directory and a diner in the food court need different screens. Look runs all of them from one account, with a separate layout, playlist and schedule for each area of the store or shopping center.
Entrances and exterior screens
Make the first impression before the door.
Entrance screens, storefront LED and roadside pylons show the week's supermarket offers, new tenant openings, event dates and opening hours to people arriving by car or on foot.
Schedule the morning offer, the lunchtime food court push and late-opening hours in advance, and each one appears on its own timetable.
Best for: Weekly offers, tenant openings, event dates, opening hours, seasonal campaigns
Atrium and common areas
Make your biggest screen the one people remember.
The big LED wall in the atrium mixes brand campaigns, event countdowns and the mall's social feed, and fills the gaps between paid spots with ambient or digital-art loops all day.
Screens in corridors and elevator lobbies can be sold as ad loops to tenants and outside brands, and every slot comes with a playback report for that screen.
Best for: Brand campaigns, tenant advertising, event countdowns, social feeds, digital art
Directories and wayfinding kiosks
Help visitors find the store they came for.
Put a portrait touch screen next to the escalators and visitors can browse stores by floor or category. One tap brings up a map with directions, and if nobody touches it for a while, the kiosk goes back to its promo loop.
If a tenant moves or closes, you only edit the scene once. Visitors can scan a QR code to take the map with them on their phone.
Best for: Store directory, floor maps, store lists by category, opening hours, QR to mobile map
Food court and in-store cafés
Menus that change with the time of day.
Put the breakfast, lunch and dinner boards for each food court outlet or supermarket café in one playlist, and they switch automatically at the hours you set.
A split layout keeps the menu, a combo offer and the Wi-Fi QR code on screen at the same time, and a price edited once reaches every board carrying it.
Best for: Dayparted menus, combo offers, prices, allergen notes, Wi-Fi QR code
Aisles, end caps and fresh counters
Put the offer next to the product.
Small screens on end caps and shelf edges carry the week's deals, supplier-funded brand spots and product details at the moment of choice. At the deli, bakery and fish counters they show today's specials and recipe videos.
Set an end date on each offer and it disappears from every aisle screen by itself when the time comes.
Best for: Weekly deals, supplier promotions, product details, recipe videos, counter specials
Checkout lanes and customer service
Turn checkout time into a useful touchpoint.
Queue screens show loyalty sign-up QR codes, next week's offers, click-and-collect instructions and store notices while shoppers wait to pay.
The customer service desk can carry returns information, gift card offers and your live Google review score, on a schedule that changes through the trading day.
Best for: Loyalty QR codes, upcoming offers, click-and-collect, service information, reviews