The screens Live already runs, from Riyadh to Barbados.

They range from a single-site restaurant network to Jarir Bookstore, which runs Live across more than 700 screens in its stores. In between sit Louvre Abu Dhabi, the JW Marriott Marquis in Dubai and twofour54 in Abu Dhabi driving giant outdoor LED, alongside a UK secondary school and a London cycle-lane advertising network. Nine customers are named across seven sectors and six countries, and the platform is also carried into their own markets by resellers in Greece and the United States. If you want the detail on a deployment close to your own, ask sales for a reference call.

With three numbers you can count yourself, rather than with a percentage from a vendor. First, what your current printed signage costs to produce, install and reprint across a year. Second, what staff time goes on things a screen would answer, which in hotels and museums is usually the largest and least visible line. Third, the software cost: LiveSign's published rate is $12 per display per month, so 100 displays is $14,400 a year and 700 is $100,800. Each study here works that arithmetic through for its own sector, and you can swap our figures for yours. A published uplift percentage is the weakest input of all, because it was measured in somebody else's building.

Ask sales for a reference call. Whether one can be arranged depends on the customer agreeing and on whether their deployment resembles yours, so it is not a promise made in advance. It is a more useful conversation than any published study: you can ask about the parts a vendor page will never cover, like what went wrong during the rollout and how long support took to answer.

The named customers span retail, museums and visitor attractions, hotels and conference venues, quick-service restaurants, secondary education, outdoor and cycle-lane advertising, and AV resellers serving their own markets, across the Gulf, Europe, the UK, the Caribbean and North America. The platform itself is used across retail, hospitality, corporate offices, education and healthcare, and each of those has its own page setting out what actually runs on the screens in that sector.

Yes, as worked estimates rather than as claims about the named customer. Each study carries a model for that kind of estate: the software cost from our published price list, the print and staff time it displaces, and the sum shown under every total so you can follow it. Confirmed figures and our own published prices are marked as such, and every other input names where it came from in the line beneath it, so you can swap ours for yours. Jarir Bookstore models at estate scale because its screen count is confirmed; the rest model per screen, which is the more portable unit anyway. No figure is presented as a result the customer measured, because none of them has published one.