◆ Installation · Houses of worship
Church LED walls.
Engineered to the room.
Sanctuary walls, mobile ground-stack, lobby posters, outdoor signs. Surveyed, installed and supported by the engineers who own the company.
◆ Installed
Real sanctuaries. Real jobs.
◆ Scope
What every install includes.
Site survey
Sightlines, throw distance, wall structure, power, signal path. Measured in the room.
Pitch to the room
Pitch picked from the back-row viewing distance. Not from a catalog.
Camera-ready
High refresh, calibrated color. Clean on the livestream, no scan lines.
Structure & power
Wall mount, ground-stack or mobile base. Circuits mapped before install.
Integration
Audio, video switching, control. Volunteers run it from one place.
Support
Component-level repair lab in Orlando. Service after the install.
◆ Questions
Church LED, answered.
How do you choose the pixel pitch for a sanctuary LED wall?
From viewing distance. Rough rule: closest seat in feet ≈ pitch in mm × 8–10. Fine pitch (P1.8–P2.6) for close front rows and camera work; larger pitch for deep rooms and outdoor signs. We confirm it during the site survey.
Will an LED wall look good on our livestream?
Yes, when it is specified for camera. We spec high-refresh panels and calibrate brightness and color for the room and your cameras, so the wall reads cleanly on stream without flicker or scan lines.
Does a church LED wall need new electrical work?
Usually some. Power draw depends on wall size and content. We map the circuits during the survey and tell you exactly what dedicated circuits the wall needs before anything is installed.
Can volunteers run it?
Yes. We integrate the wall with your audio, video switching and control so your team runs it from one place, and we train them at handoff.
Do you only install, or rent for events too?
Both. Permanent installs are engineered per room. For one-off events we rent LED walls with an on-site LED engineer included — no dry-hire.
Start with a site survey.
We measure the room, then quote the wall. Quote back inside 4 hours.



