Pharmacy digital signage for every part of the store
The window screen is for people walking by, the counter screen for people waiting for a prescription, the aisle screen for people who browse. Each has its own layout and schedule in one Look account, and no screen shows patient details.
Storefront window
Bring people in for the services you offer.
The window screen presents vaccination services, health checks and opening hours in a format readable from the sidewalk. Keep each slide to one clear message in type large enough for street viewing.
Schedule it by time of day: in the day it shows the vaccination campaign, and when the pharmacy closes it switches to opening hours and approved after-hours information.
Best for: Opening hours, vaccination campaigns, health services, seasonal offers, after-hours information
Prescription drop-off and pickup
Make pickup instructions clear at the counter.
People at the counter need clear pickup steps, service information and guidance on what to bring. A screen above the counter presents those details while names, medications and other personal health information remain off the display.
If your queue system has a web display, a split-screen layout shows it in one zone, with health information and a ticker next to it.
Best for: Pickup steps, queue display, refill reminders, what to bring, health tips
Waiting area and consultation room
Keep customers informed while they wait.
Customers waiting for a prescription or consultation can view pharmacy-approved health information, pharmacist services, the local forecast and selected news.
A QR code on screen opens the full leaflet, a booking page or the loyalty sign-up on the customer's own phone, so no paragraph has to fit on the screen.
Best for: Health tips, pharmacist services, weather and news, QR to leaflets, appointment booking
OTC and wellness aisles
Help shoppers find the right shelf.
Vitamins, allergy relief, skincare and travel-size products all compete for attention. An endcap or shelf screen shows the seasonal range and the offer on it, so people find what they came for and see what goes with it.
Campaign content has its own end date. The allergy promo disappears by itself when its period is over.
Best for: Seasonal ranges, OTC offers, vitamins and supplements, skincare, travel health
Checkout and front counter
The last stop for the offer and the loyalty card.
The checkout line is where people pick up the last add-on and decide whether to join the rewards program. A small screen by the register runs limited-time deals, loyalty tiers and member offers.
The Slider app rotates product photos without a playlist. Google Reviews shows your rating to people who just picked your store.
Best for: Loyalty program, limited-time deals, impulse items, member offers, Google reviews
Dispensary and staff room
Reach the team between prescriptions.
A screen in the dispensary or break room keeps approved shift notes, procedure updates, training dates and product recall notices from the corporate team visible to staff.
Staff content has its own playlist and goes only to back-of-house screens, so customers never see it.
Best for: Shift notes, recall notices, training dates, procedure updates, team recognition