Screenfire for convenience stores and gas stations
The number people slow down to read.
Fuel prices live on a sign with plastic numbers somebody changes on a ladder. Put them on glass and change them from the register — and use the screen inside to sell the coffee while the tank fills.
What it replaces
🪜
Changing numbers on a ladder
In the rain, twice a week, in traffic. It is the job nobody wants and it decides whether cars turn in.
✍️
Hand-written register deals
The two-for-one written on a torn box, which is why nobody takes it.
🎰
A jackpot from last month
A stale number about money is worse than no number. Change it in a tap or leave the slide off.
Built for the way you actually work
⛽
Fuel prices
Regular through diesel, changed from the counter the moment they move.
🥤
At the register
The deal nobody would have asked for, sold in the ninety seconds they are standing there.
🎰
Lottery and ATM
The board somebody always asks about, and the fee that stops them asking.
🕒
Open 24 hours, or not
Hours that change for a holiday without anybody printing a sign.
📱
A scan at the counter
Loyalty and deal alerts from the one screen everybody already looks at.
📴
Never blank
Cached on the glass. A price board that goes dark is a forecourt cars drive past.
Fair questions
▸Can this drive the big sign outside?
If that sign is an LED panel with a browser or an HDMI input, yes. If it is plastic numbers, the honest answer is no — but the screen inside, where the margin is, is the one worth doing first.
▸Who can change the fuel price?
Whoever holds a PIN. Give one to the closing manager and take it back when they leave, without changing anything for anybody else.
▸We are open all night.
So is the board. It reverts to its normal schedule on its own and does not need anybody to put it back.
Light your first screen today.
The trial is free for fourteen days and takes about a minute to start. No card, no sales call — or talk to us first if you'd rather.