Wall screens on a TV you own
Fire TV built in or a Fire TV Stick. Moving pictures and your real photos.
People use “electronic menu” for three different things. Here is what each one is, and which fits your shop.
The customer scans a QR code and the menu opens in their browser. It is easy to start, and nothing hangs on your wall. The catch is that every customer must take out a phone and wait for it to load. If the line is long, nobody scans. It also does not help the person who walks in and looks up for an answer.
A tablet sits at each table and the guest orders on it. This suits a sit-down restaurant with servers and tables. It is more equipment to buy, charge and clean, and it does not help a counter shop at all. We do not make this product.
A TV above or beside the register shows your menu to the whole line at once. Customers decide while they wait, and you change the screen when something changes. This is a digital menu board, and it is the one we make.

A counter shop, such as ice cream, coffee, a bakery or a food truck window, is a wall-screen business. The customer stands in a line, looks up, and decides. One screen serves every person in line at once. Our shop is exactly this kind, and a wall screen is what we run.
A sit-down restaurant often uses more than one kind. A wall screen can show specials in the entrance or at the bar. A tablet or phone menu handles table ordering. You do not have to pick one. A phone QR code can even sit on the wall screen, as it does on our holiday board: a short QR panel next to a photo and a price line.

Fire TV built in or a Fire TV Stick. Moving pictures and your real photos.
Turns on and off with your hours. Keeps playing offline. Updates itself.
Planned for later. Not available now.
Clover first. Coming soon.
We do not make phone or table-tablet menus. If that is what you want, we will tell you so. If you want the wall screen, all 5 of our TVs at Sweet Aloha Ice Cream run it every day.
Want a wall screen like ours? Start with one TV.
Not always. “Electronic menu” can mean a menu on a customer's phone or a tablet, or a screen on the wall. A digital menu board is the screen on the wall.
No. We make wall screens. Phone and tablet menus are different products, and we do not claim them. A touch screen is something we plan for later.
Yes. A QR code is just a picture on your board. Our own holiday board has one that opens an order page.
A TV with an HDMI port, plus Fire TV built in or a Fire TV Stick.
The plain guide: what to buy and what to ask.
Seven ideas from a shop that runs them, with our real boards.
Five steps, with examples from our shop.
How the TV you own becomes a board.
We open free trials a few shops at a time, and we set up your first screen with you.
14 days free, no cardNo contract. Cancel anytime.