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7 Best Digital Signage Suppliers in Singapore (2026)

Best digital signage and LED display suppliers in Singapore: 7 installers for retail, F&B and office screens, video walls and interactive kiosks.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
A technician mounting a large digital display screen on the wall of a bright modern cafe while a staff member holds the ladderAI image by LocalRank

Digital signage covers far more than a screen on a wall: a menu board for a cafe, transparent LED film across a shopfront, a touchscreen kiosk for self-ordering or visitor check-in, a video wall in an office lobby. This list gathers seven Singapore suppliers and installers that publish this kind of work on their own sites, spanning retail, food and beverage, and office use. Each write-up attributes what the company says about itself and leaves out prices, because quotations depend on screen size, brightness, mounting and software. Use the list to shortlist two or three firms, then request written quotations against the same brief so the proposals can be compared fairly.

1. Zoom Visual

Zoom Visual is a digital signage and LED display supplier that says it has operated in Singapore since 2016, with a Malaysian branch. Its site lists indoor and outdoor LED screens, curved, transparent and kinetic LED formats, LCD video walls, digital kiosks, media players and audio equipment, together with a cloud-based content management system for scheduling. The company states that in-house certified technicians handle repairs and maintenance rather than outsourcing, and that its clients span retail, hospitality, healthcare, education, banking and government. It lists bizSAFE Level 3 recognition on its site. This profile suits businesses that want one supplier to handle consultation, installation and later servicing of LED or LCD screens, instead of splitting hardware and fitting between two parties.

2. Best View Media

Best View Media describes itself as a Singapore digital signage supplier founded in 2014, and says it has deployed more than 3,000 screens for over 200 business clients. Its site lists commercial displays, LCD and LED video walls, digital kiosks and interactive whiteboards, plus cloud content management, wayfinding software and creative services such as UI and UX design, videography and photography. Brands it names among its clients include FairPrice, Nike, Lexus, IKEA and Parkway Hospital, and it says it serves retail, F&B, corporate, education and hospitality. The company positions itself around customised solutions with post-deployment support. That mix of hardware and in-house creative work suits shops or restaurants that need content produced as well as screens supplied.

3. KOO Digital Signage

KOO Digital Signage is a Kallang-based supplier whose site lists six display categories: digital kiosks, LED displays, video walls, projection, transparent displays and mirror displays. It describes applications such as building directories, restaurant menu boards and sales-performance screens, and says its services cover fabrication, installation, logistics, maintenance and round-the-clock technical support. Client logos shown on its homepage include Burger King, Paul & Shark and Paragon Shopping Centre, which points to experience with F&B and retail fit-outs. It names Intel, Samsung and LG as hardware partners and lists bizSAFE Star and ISO 45001 on its homepage. This is a sensible lead for restaurants and retail chains that want custom-fabricated kiosks and menu boards handled alongside the screens themselves.

4. Uniconnect Systems

Uniconnect Systems says it was founded in 2012, beginning with AV integration for hospitality televisions, and traces its roots to a home appliances business it describes as running for over thirty years. Its site lists LCD video walls, stretch displays, outdoor signage, self-ordering kiosks, interactive table kiosks, digital menu boards for cafes and restaurants, queue systems and wayfinding, with signage software including LG SuperSign, MagicINFO and its own UC Signage. It names Epson, Sony and Leyard among its partners. The company also lists control-room, learning and retail AV solutions, so its scope reaches beyond signage into wider AV integration. It suits schools, healthcare sites and larger F&B operators that want displays, kiosks and software sourced from a single integrator.

5. Ascenstar

Ascenstar Pte Ltd describes itself as an established provider of digital signage, video display and interactive display systems for clients in Singapore and neighbouring countries. Its site lists consultancy, system design, content development, software development, project management, installation, commissioning and after-sales support, and its enquiry form has a separate option for maintenance and troubleshooting. Products on the site include digital directories, digital menus, notice boards, LED tickers, and LCD and LED video walls, and an online shop runs alongside project work. The company says it integrates hardware from established manufacturers and tests it against quality requirements. Worth considering for offices and campuses where several screens, a content platform and ongoing support need to work together.

6. DS Visual

DS Visual describes itself as a Singapore-based team that designs, supplies and installs digital signage and LED displays. Its product centre lists indoor LED screens in its Tetsu series, transparent LED film and screens branded Wave and Grid, thin-bezel LCD wall displays, standing displays, elevator signage, and Qiosc touchscreen kiosks that run Windows or Android. The site shows a transparent LED installation at Raffles City Shopping Centre and says it serves retail, restaurants, schools, offices and places of worship. It states seven-plus years of experience and more than 1,000 customers, and says its cloud content tools let one screen or many be updated together. A good lead for shopfront glass, cafe menu walls and interactive kiosk projects.

7. AOGO Technologies

AOGO Technologies is a kiosk-focused supplier that says it has operated since 2014 and is headquartered in Woodlands, with operations in Malaysia, Thailand and China. Its site lists self-service, self check-in, visitor-management, queue and payment kiosks, plus smart lockers, software development and digital signage displays. It names public-sector and institutional clients including ICA, MOM, HDB, NUH and NUS, and cites a deployment of more than 300 customised RFID kiosks for the National Library Board, along with design, installation and maintenance work. Because the emphasis is on bespoke kiosks and the software behind them, it suits offices, clinics and venues needing visitor registration or self-service points, more than a shop that simply wants a screen for promotions.

How to choose

  • Decide what the screen must do before approaching suppliers: loop promotions in a shopfront, show a changing menu, guide visitors or take orders. Menu boards, transparent window LED and touchscreen kiosks are different products, so give every shortlisted company the same written brief and compare what each proposes against it.
  • Ask about brightness, viewing distance and where the screen will sit. A display behind glass facing sunlight needs a different specification from an indoor menu wall. For LED, ask which pixel pitch the supplier recommends for your viewing distance, and ask them to explain in plain terms why they chose that model.
  • Check how content will be updated and by whom. Ask whether the content management system is cloud-based, whether it carries a licence or subscription, and whether the supplier will build content or only supply hardware. Confirm in writing who responds when a screen fails, and whether maintenance is in-house or subcontracted.
  • Treat installation as half the project. Ask who handles mounting, power and network points, and whether landlord or mall approvals for window or facade displays fall inside the scope. Ask to see completed installations similar to yours, and speak to a past customer if you can, rather than relying on logos shown online.
  • Request itemised written quotations listing screen model, size, player or software, installation, warranty terms and support period. Specifications vary widely, so a lower figure may leave out software or mounting. Verify any accreditation or safety-certification claim against the document itself before signing, instead of relying on how a website describes it.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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