An indoor LED video wall is the high-resolution, seamless screen behind conferences, studios, premium retail and control rooms, built with a fine pixel pitch — typically P1.25 to P2.5. It stays sharp from close up, is flicker-free and camera-safe, which makes it equally suited to presentations, live broadcast and striking interior design.
Indoor LED video wall
40 products in this category · from €1,180 net
Indoor LED video wall products (40)
Filter by size, pixel pitch or indoor/outdoor use to find the right one quickly.
HD-resolution P1.5 indoor LED video wall in 192×108 cm, with a frameless look for conference and premium spaces.
1.28 × 0.8 m (1.02 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 1.5 mm pixel pitch, 832×520 pixels.
1.92 × 1.12 m (2.15 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 1.5 mm pixel pitch, 1248×728 pixels.
2.56 × 1.44 m (3.69 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 1.5 mm pixel pitch, 1664×936 pixels.
3.2 × 1.76 m (5.63 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 1.5 mm pixel pitch, 2080×1144 pixels.
3.84 × 2.24 m (8.6 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 1.5 mm pixel pitch, 2496×1456 pixels.
4.48 × 2.56 m (11.47 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 1.5 mm pixel pitch, 2912×1664 pixels.
5.12 × 2.88 m (14.75 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 1.5 mm pixel pitch, 3328×1872 pixels.
5.76 × 3.2 m (18.43 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 1.5 mm pixel pitch, 3744×2080 pixels.
1.28 × 0.8 m (1.02 m²) indoor LED video wall, 1.8 mm pixel pitch, 688×430 pixels.
1.92 × 1.12 m (2.15 m²) indoor LED video wall, 1.8 mm pixel pitch, 1032×602 pixels.
2.56 × 1.44 m (3.69 m²) indoor LED video wall, 1.8 mm pixel pitch, 1376×774 pixels.
3.2 × 1.76 m (5.63 m²) indoor LED video wall, 1.8 mm pixel pitch, 1720×946 pixels.
3.84 × 2.24 m (8.6 m²) indoor LED video wall, 1.8 mm pixel pitch, 2064×1204 pixels.
4.48 × 2.56 m (11.47 m²) indoor LED video wall, 1.8 mm pixel pitch, 2408×1376 pixels.
5.12 × 2.88 m (14.75 m²) indoor LED video wall, 1.8 mm pixel pitch, 2752×1548 pixels.
5.76 × 3.2 m (18.43 m²) indoor LED video wall, 1.8 mm pixel pitch, 3096×1720 pixels.
1.28 × 0.8 m (1.02 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 2 mm pixel pitch, 640×400 pixels.
1.92 × 1.12 m (2.15 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 2 mm pixel pitch, 960×560 pixels.
2.56 × 1.44 m (3.69 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 2 mm pixel pitch, 1280×720 pixels.
3.2 × 1.76 m (5.63 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 2 mm pixel pitch, 1600×880 pixels.
3.84 × 2.24 m (8.6 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 2 mm pixel pitch, 1920×1120 pixels.
4.48 × 2.56 m (11.47 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 2 mm pixel pitch, 2240×1280 pixels.
5.12 × 2.88 m (14.75 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 2 mm pixel pitch, 2560×1440 pixels.
5.76 × 3.2 m (18.43 m²) indoor LED video wall, GOB-coated, 2 mm pixel pitch, 2880×1600 pixels.
P2 indoor LED video wall, 256×144 cm, the best-value indoor LED display in its class.
P2.5 indoor LED video wall, 320×160 cm, 1280×640 px and 900 nits, for 5–20 m viewing distances.
Premium P1.25 indoor LED video wall, 128×72 cm, 1600 nits, pixel-free from one metre.
Compact, sharp P2 LED video wall with an 8.3 m² surface, optimised for close viewing.
The most sought-after conference room size: 10 m², P2 sharpness, built from 24 cabinets.
Widescreen 11.7 m² P2 LED video wall for church and theatre spaces.
Professional 14.4 m² P2 LED video wall for studios and sports halls.
24.5 m² giant P2 LED video wall for the main wall of large event spaces and conference centres.
The largest indoor P2 LED video wall: 27 m², for flagship event spaces.
Cost-effective P2.5 LED video wall with an 8.3 m² surface, for viewing distances of 2.5 m and above.
10 m² P2.5 LED video wall: the most sought-after size at a better price.
Widescreen 11.7 m² P2.5 LED video wall for wedding and event rooms, at a good price.
14.4 m² P2.5 LED video wall for larger halls, at better value.
Imposing 18.6 m² P2.5 LED video wall for conference centres and foyers.
The largest LED video wall, in P2.5: 27 m², for flagship spaces, at a better price.
More detail on Indoor LED video wall — technical background, comparison, applications
A well-specified indoor LED video wall comes with a 100,000-hour rated life, a 3–5 year manufacturer's warranty and a modular, front-serviceable build, so it runs for years without trouble. Indoors there is no weather load, so module brightness stays in the 600–1,000 nit range — comfortable and easy on the eye in an enclosed space. More and more companies choose it over a projector or an LCD video wall, because they get a seamless surface that scales to any size, higher contrast and a far longer service life.
What is an indoor LED video wall for, and who do we recommend it to?
It is above all for organisations that need a large, high-resolution display running continuously in an enclosed space: meeting rooms, reception areas, studio backdrops, control rooms, premium shops and museums. Compared with a projector there is no shadow cast across the image, no brightness problem in daylight, and the picture comes straight out of the wall surface, seamlessly joined at whatever size you need. Companies often choose one for the lobby or boardroom of their headquarters, where the technology also reinforces the brand. Museums and visitor attractions use them for interactive installations, and television studios use them as backdrops, with the camera pointed directly at the surface.
How to pick the right pixel pitch
The rule of thumb is simple: the closer the viewer stands or sits, the finer the pitch needs to be. For a 1–3 metre viewing distance, P1.25–P2 is the right range; for 3–5 metres, P2.5 is plenty; above 5 metres even P3–P4 can be appropriate, and an unnecessarily fine pitch just adds cost with no visible benefit. For surfaces that will be filmed — studios, live broadcast — choose modules with a refresh rate above 3,840 Hz so that no moiré or flicker appears on camera. Our configurator makes a recommendation based on the exact viewing distance and the content type (text, image, video), so the system is neither over- nor under-specified.
What determines the price of an indoor LED video wall?
The price is driven first by pixel pitch (the finer, the more expensive per module), then by the total surface area, the quality of the LED chip and driver electronics, and the support structure and mounting method (wall-mounted, free-standing frame, ceiling suspension). Further items are the control system (asynchronous player or synchronous video processor), the site survey and design work, delivery, installation labour, and the scope of the warranty and service package. In a transparent quote these appear on separate lines so you can see what costs what — you never receive a single opaque lump sum.
How installation works, from survey to handover
The process starts with a free site survey, where we check the structural capacity of the wall, the available network and power points, and the viewing distance. Design follows, then the modules are manufactured or assembled from stock, which takes anywhere from a few days to a few weeks depending on size. On site, work begins with fitting the support structure, then aligning the modules and connecting the control system; on larger walls this is a job of several days. Before handover we calibrate colour and brightness across the modules, then train the operator on uploading and scheduling content — that is part of the price, not a separate item.
Quality and reliability
With an indoor LED video wall the quality risk lies mainly in colour matching between modules and in how evenly the chips age. That is why we work exclusively with LED chips from a named, audited manufacturer, taken from the same batch, so no visible colour difference develops between parts of the surface over time. Every module is measured and tested before dispatch, and the 100,000-hour life is a manufacturer's specification, not a marketing promise. Because we run our own service operation and hold spare parts in stock, a failed module can be swapped from the front in minutes — there is no need to dismantle the whole wall or wait weeks for a replacement from abroad.
Running costs and power draw
Indoors, brightness typically stays between 600 and 1,000 nits, which means far lower consumption than an outdoor wall of the same size. A mid-sized indoor LED video wall of, say, 4 m² draws roughly 800–1,200 W on average content, and 1.5–2 times that at peak. At 10 hours a day that is on the order of 240–360 kWh a month — a negligible line item in a corporate setting compared with the marketing and presentation value. Automatic brightness control and scheduled on/off (overnight, at weekends) reduce wasted consumption further and extend chip life.
Common mistakes and myths
One of the most frequent mistakes is choosing an excessively fine pixel pitch for a space where the viewer never comes closer than 2–3 metres — a significant and unjustified extra cost. Another common omission is an undersized support structure or power feed, which can cause service problems later, so it must be settled at the design stage. Many people also forget about serviceability: if the wall cannot be opened from the front, changing a module becomes a serious and expensive job, which is why we only install front-serviceable systems. Finally, it is a myth that an indoor LED video wall is noisy or gives off a lot of heat — good modules are quiet, fanless or passively cooled, and run unobtrusively even in a meeting room.
Benefits
- ✓ P1.25–P2.5 fine pitch, sharp from close up
- ✓ Camera-safe, refresh rate above 3,840 Hz
- ✓ Shallow mounting depth
- ✓ Quiet, fanless or passively cooled operation
- ✓ Front-serviceable, modular build
- ✓ Seamless, scalable to any size
Typical applications
Indoor LED video wall — frequently asked questions
What pixel pitch should I choose for indoor use?
For close viewing (1–3 m), P1.25–P2; at 3–5 metres P2.5 is more than enough. Our configurator recommends the optimal pitch from your exact viewing distance.
How much does an indoor LED video wall cost per m²?
Pixel pitch, module quality and control system together set the price; our quote shows every item — module, support structure, control, installation — on its own line.
How much power does an indoor LED video wall use?
A 4 m² wall draws roughly 800–1,200 W on average content, which at 10 hours a day works out at about 240–360 kWh a month.
Who installs it, and how long does it take?
Our own installation team handles the survey, the support structure and commissioning; a few days for smaller walls, one to two weeks for larger projects.
Can a dead pixel be repaired on an indoor LED video wall?
Yes — the modular, front-serviceable build means a faulty module is swapped in minutes, with no need to dismantle the whole wall.
Does it need a computer switched on?
Not necessarily: with an asynchronous controller the content is stored on the card, and a computer is only needed to upload it — which can also be done from a phone or a browser.
What warranty is included?
Typically 3–5 years manufacturer's warranty, with an extended warranty package available for wider cover and a faster on-site response.
Request a custom quote for Indoor LED video wall
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