LED Screens for Stages and Live Events

Buy for the stage layouts your fleet serves

List the productions you expect the equipment to serve: a single backdrop, a main wall with side screens, or a scenic layout with separate display sections. For each layout, mark audience zones, camera positions, screen dimensions, and whether the build is indoors or outdoors. Use the recurring layouts to decide which cabinet formats and configurations belong in the fleet purchase.

Compare changeover and transport constraints

Prepare a crew checklist covering unloading access, case dimensions, cabinet handling, assembly order, service clearance, and repacking. Compare the same checklist across shortlisted systems. Identify whether each screen will be hung or ground-supported and who will design the supporting structure. Include compatible replacement parts and the power and signal connections needed for each layout in the equipment list.

Turn the scenic layout into an equipment list

Break the design into a main wall, side screens, and any curved sections. Record width, height, orientation, and access clearance for each section, then translate the layout into cabinet rows and columns. For curved sections, specify the required curved splicing range and compatible accessories. Right-angle corners need a separate accessory or cabinet compatibility check. Include the pitch, indoor or outdoor configuration, maintenance access, and control path for each screen in the purchase brief.

Send these stage purchasing questions

In your inquiry, state the width and height of each screen in ft or m, then ask: Can the proposed cabinets cover these layouts? Which curved sections need additional accessories? Which control components and cables are included for the separate screens? What access is needed to replace a module during a production? Add camera details, destination country, and the date the equipment must be available for testing before its first show. A layout sketch can be shared during follow-up.

Plan your project