Clear pricing,
no surprises
Start free, forever. Move to a paid plan only when it makes sense. Cancel in one click from your dashboard.
- 1 active screen
- Unlimited playlists
- Digisini watermark
- Email support
- 1 screen
- No watermark
- Scheduling
- Email support
- 3 screens
- No watermark
- Scheduling
- Industry modules
- Priority support
- 10 screens
- Industry modules
- No watermark
- Priority support
- 50 screens
- Centralised multi-site
- White-label
- Dedicated support
- Guaranteed SLA
- Dedicated onboarding
- Negotiated pricing
- API access
Cheaper than
the alternatives
Digisini
- ✓ Real Free plan, no time limit
- ✓ From €9/month — up to 5× cheaper than ScreenCloud
- ✓ No proprietary hardware — use the TV you already own
- ✓ Cancel anytime, no lock-in
Typical competitors
- ✗ No real free plan
- ✗ From $20-30 per screen/month
- ✗ Require their own hardware player
- ✗ Annual contracts with auto-renew
Everything is cheap in month one
the question is what month thirteen looks like
Comparing subscriptions is easy and settles very little. What separates a setup that is still running a year later from one quietly switched off is not the monthly figure — it is who keeps it fed once the person who installed it has other things to do.
The recurring cost is attention, not money
A screen that needs a laptop, a specific person and half an hour to update will be updated for about six weeks. One that can be changed from a phone in thirty seconds, by whoever is on shift, keeps working for years. That difference does not appear on any price page, and it is the single best predictor of whether the thing is still useful next spring. When comparing options, the question worth asking is not what it costs but who — by name — will change it on a Tuesday afternoon.
What you pay once
The television, if there is not one already on the wall; the player that plugs in behind it; a bracket if it needs mounting. Plus two small things almost nobody budgets for and neither is expensive: a short HDMI extension so the player is not wedged against the wall where it overheats, and an extension lead if there is no socket nearby. None of it repeats next month, and for a single screen the whole lot usually weighs less than the first year of subscription.
What a free plan actually means
Free here means one screen, permanently, with a small watermark in the corner — not a trial that expires and asks for a card. That is worth stating plainly because the word is used for both, and a free tier that turns into an invoice on day fifteen is a different product from one that simply keeps running. Whether the watermark matters depends entirely on where the screen is: nobody minds it in a stockroom, and it is the first thing noticed in a shop window.
One screen is a different decision from four
With a single screen the sums barely matter: the whole thing costs less than a month of most other marketing, and the only real question is whether anybody will keep it current. From about four screens onwards the arithmetic starts to bite, because the per-screen line multiplies while the effort of preparing content does not — the same playlist feeds all of them. That is why quotes for one screen and quotes for a small chain should never be read the same way, and why a discount that sounds generous on one is irrelevant on the other.
Questions about
pricing and billing
Your first screen,
live in five minutes.
Start on Free, scale only when it makes sense. The invoice never surprises you.
Start free →14-day trial on paid plans, no card required · Cancel anytime