Screenfire for markets and grocers
This week’s prices, without a window full of cards.
Hand-written price cards are a morning’s work and half of them are last week’s. One board, changed once, and the deli counter gets a number that moves.
What it replaces
✍️
Hand-written price cards
An hour every Monday, and the ones nobody swaps stay wrong all week.
🎫
The deli ticket machine nobody can see
A number on a screen across the aisle beats squinting at a dispenser.
🚪
Holiday hours taped to the door
Read only by people already standing outside a closed shop.
Built for the way you actually work
🥬
Fresh this week
The board that replaces the window full of cards, changed in one place.
🥪
The counter menu
Sandwiches, sliced to order, and the number being served.
🕒
Hours and holidays
What people press their face to the glass to read, updated before the holiday rather than after.
📱
A code that keeps them
Weekly specials by text or email, from a scan at the register.
🖨️
Nothing to reprint
A price change costs a tap, so prices stay true instead of staying convenient.
📴
Through the outage
Cached, so a blip never leaves the aisle blank at five on a Friday.
Fair questions
▸Prices change weekly. Is that a lot of work?
One list, edited once, on every screen. It is less work than the cards were, which is why the prices end up accurate.
▸Can we run a second screen at the deli?
Yes, and it can show something different on its own schedule — the counter menu at lunchtime, the weekly list the rest of the day.
▸What does it cost?
Fourteen days free with twenty boards and no card. Plans from $6 a board after that.
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.