Screenfire for shops and showrooms
The window keeps selling after the door is locked.
Most of the hours your shop is seen, it is shut. A screen in the glass is the only member of staff that works those hours — and inside, it says what is new before anybody has to greet a browser.
What it replaces
🪧
The window card in Comic Sans
Printed once, curled by the sun, still advertising the spring sale in October.
🏷️
Sale signs that outstay the sale
Put it on a schedule and it takes itself down on the right day.
🌙
A dark window at 8pm
The hours with the most footfall past the glass are the hours nothing is selling.
Built for the way you actually work
✨
Just in
The thing you want people asking about before anybody greets them.
🏷️
Sale, on a timer
Starts and ends on its own, so the window is never selling last month.
🌙
After hours
Closed, back at ten, and a code to see everything in stock meanwhile.
📱
A code that survives closing
The browser at 9pm becomes an order rather than a walk-past.
🖼️
Portrait or landscape
Window screens are usually portrait. The layout refits rather than cropping.
📴
Never a black rectangle
A dead screen in a window is worse than no screen. This one caches.
Fair questions
▸Will it be readable through glass in daylight?
The layouts are high contrast and the text refits to the shape rather than shrinking. Brightness is your screen’s job, but nothing here will be too small for it.
▸Can the window show something different from inside?
Yes. Each screen has its own board and its own schedule — the window can switch to the after-hours version at closing while the inside one goes dark.
▸What does it cost to try?
Fourteen days, twenty boards, no card. Plans from $6 a board.
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.