Energy class, savings and finance,
on your store screens
Your window shows the hero fridge or washing machine with its A+++ class and the yearly electricity saving against the old model. Inside, customers compare consumption, capacity and dB noise without asking staff. They see the 0% finance, delivery and installation, and old-appliance removal. You change the featured model mid-Black-Week from your phone.
Free first screen forever · No credit card · Offline 48 h
Saves £55/year · delivery+installation · old unit removed · 0% over 24 months
What you show on screen
from day one
Ready-made templates for the independent appliance shop and the multi-brand white goods showroom. Energy labels, savings, finance and comparisons — zero design work, zero learning curve.
Window: white goods with energy class & yearly saving
The window shows the hero model — a fridge, washing machine or dishwasher — with its A+++ or A++ energy label and the yearly electricity saving versus a typical old appliance. Passers-by see a concrete reason to walk in before you say a word. You swap the featured model from your phone in seconds: new arrival, weekend deal or end-of-line clearance.
Technical comparisons: consumption, capacity & dB noise
Side-by-side comparison screens let customers weigh up annual kWh consumption, drum capacity and noise level in dB without hunting for a spec sheet or waiting for staff. They also see the A++/A+++ energy class at a glance. Informed customers decide faster — and they choose the better model.
0% finance, delivery, installation & old-appliance removal
Finance over 12 or 24 months at 0%, delivery and installation booked at purchase, old-appliance removal and extended warranty — all visible on screen before the customer asks. The service package sells itself, and your staff spend time on the sale rather than repeating the same four points to every visitor.
Black Friday, hero deals, loyalty & premium brands
Black Friday and Black Week hero deals across every screen, updated from your phone as stock changes. Loyalty rewards, premium brand spotlights and verified customer reviews keep footfall up outside peak season. You change the headline offer mid-campaign without touching a single poster or briefing a designer.
The plan your
store needs
Small store with 1 window screen: Starter €9/month. Store with window + in-store comparison screen: Pro €19/month (3 screens, most popular). Large showroom or multi-brand store with several zones: Business €59/month. Multi-location appliance chain: Network €199/month. All plans include a 14-day trial with no credit card.
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Where the screen goes
in the appliance store
Appliances sell on the energy saving, the finance and the service the internet does not give. Each screen pushes one of the three.
Window
The hero model with its energy rating and the real yearly saving on the bill versus a lower-rated one, and the offer of the moment. The running-cost saving is the argument that converts the passer-by: the pricey fridge is the cheap one over five years.
Comparison area
The spec sheets on screen: capacity in litres, annual kWh, noise in decibels, energy rating. The customer compares without getting lost and decides better informed, and the one who decides informed does not return it.
Finance and till
The full conditions: finance over 12 or 24 months, delivery and installation included, old-appliance removal and extended warranty. It is the package that beats the bare online price.
Campaign area
The Black Friday or sale window switched on at a tap: the model with the biggest discount, the offer countdown and the premium brands. The year's peak is set up once and switched on when it starts.
The saving justifies the price,
the service beats the internet
An appliance store does not compete with the internet on bare price: it competes on the energy saving explained, the finance and the full service.
The energy saving turns the pricey one into the cheap one. A top-rated fridge against a lower-rated one saves tens of pounds a year on the bill. Showing that real saving in the window, not just the rating, changes the conversation: the pricey model becomes the cheapest over five years, and that is the argument that closes the higher-margin sale.
Finance and service beat the online price. The customer comparing with an online marketplace does not see the full package: 24 months interest-free, delivery and installation, old-appliance removal, extended warranty. Showing those conditions together on the till screen is what justifies buying in your store and not online: it does not sell the price, it sells the peace of mind.
Black Friday is the peak, and it is set up once. The year's biggest sales week cannot depend on printing signs at the last minute. The campaign window — the hero model, the offer countdown, the premium brands — is set up beforehand and switched on at a tap when it starts, and switches off on its own when it ends. No rush, no forgotten price.
To be straight with you: we do not integrate with your POS or catalogue. The screen shows the models, the spec sheets and the offers you upload, and you change them from your phone; the sale and stock stay in your system. Digisini is the screen layer that explains the saving and closes with the service.
It fits the gap in the kitchen.
What sends it back on the van is the front door, the turn on the stairs, or the lift
Everyone measures the space the appliance is going into, because that number is printed on the label and on the shelf edge. Almost nobody measures the route to it. A 60 cm American fridge goes through a 76 cm door and stops dead at a Victorian hallway with a half-landing, and the discovery happens on delivery morning with two people, a van on a double yellow and a customer who has booked the day off.
Three numbers prevent almost all of it, and they take two minutes to write down. The narrowest doorway on the route, the width at the tightest turn — a staircase turn is measured diagonally, not across the tread — and, in a flat, the internal depth of the lift with the doors shut. Put those three on the screen as a short checklist, headed with something plain like « before you order a big one, measure these three », and the conversation at the counter changes shape: it stops being a promise and becomes a shared checklist.
The commercial reason to display it is not goodwill, it is the cost of a failed delivery. A returned item is a wasted slot, a second trip and often a refund, and it lands on the same margin that the sale was supposed to earn. The store absorbs it and the customer remembers it, which is the worst possible split. Anything that moves the discovery from delivery morning to the ten minutes before the order is placed pays for itself several times a year, in a shop that does perhaps two of these deliveries a week.
And there is the part that turns a warning into a sale. When the route is genuinely too tight, the answer is rarely « you cannot have one » — it is a narrower model, a door taken off its hinges, an integrated unit installed on site, or delivery to the ground floor with the rest arranged separately. A customer who learns that before choosing usually still buys, and buys from the person who raised it. A customer who learns it on the day buys from someone else next time.
To be plain about what a screen does here: it displays a checklist, that is all. It does not know your customer's hallway, and it cannot replace the sales assistant who asks « is it a flat, and is there a lift ? » — that question is still the most valuable thing anyone in the shop says all day. The screen simply makes sure it gets asked when the assistant is busy with someone else.
Common questions
from appliance stores
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