Planning costs
Start with the complete project.
These are planning figures for a complete Qohr project: the wall itself, the structure that holds it, the electrical and data coordination, the installation, and training for your team. Which range fits depends on the wall, the room, and what the system has to do each week.
| Situation | Planning figure | Generally includes |
|---|---|---|
| Small or auxiliary wall4–12 m² | Planning figure$16,000–$31,000Complete project | Generally includes Complete display package, support or mounting, commissioning, and project logistics. |
| Mid-size sanctuary wall12–23 m² · 2.6mm | Planning figure$42,000–$49,000Complete project | Generally includes Complete display package, structure, coordination, installation, commissioning, and training. |
| Large single wall23–32 m² | Planning figureAround $68,000Complete project | Generally includes A complete wall with room-specific structure, power and data coordination, installation, and commissioning. |
| Multi-wall systemCenter wall + side screens | Planning figure$91,000–$187,000Complete project | Generally includes Multiple coordinated surfaces, shared processing and control, structure, installation, and support. Total area varies with the room and configuration. |
These ranges come from completed Qohr projects and real project pricing. They are planning ranges, not proposals. Your final scope comes from your room, and work by local trades, travel, shipping, and tax all vary.
LED wall dimensions
What does a square meter mean for an LED wall?
A square meter is the surface area of the screen: width times height. One is about 10.76 square feet, so a 12 m² wall is roughly 129 square feet: about 15 feet wide and 8 and a half feet tall at 16:9. Measure your own wall in meters and multiply to get your number.
Wall area is one of the first things to work out, because it tells you roughly how much LED the room needs. A wall is built from identical panels, so as it gets larger the panel count, the structure carrying it, and the power it draws all rise with it. That is why the ranges above are grouped by size.
Area tells you how big the wall is, not how sharp it looks. That is pixel pitch, the distance between pixels, and it is why two walls the same size can land at different prices. In general, the closer people sit, the finer the pitch needs to be.
LED wall example8.0 m × 4.5 m = 36.0 m²
Package and project
A wall is more than its panels.
A 12–23 m² sanctuary wall is about 129–248 sq ft. On a 16:9 screen, that is roughly 15.2 ft wide by 8.5 ft tall at the small end, up to 21.0 ft wide by 11.8 ft tall at the large end. For a wall that size, plan on $22,000–$39,000 for the equipment package and $42,000–$49,000 for a complete Qohr project. These are planning ranges, not proposals.
The equipment package is the hardware: panels, the video processor, spare parts, the support or mounting pieces that the wall needs, and cases where they are called for. The complete project adds the rest of the work: design and engineering, the structure that carries the wall, electrical and data coordination, installation, calibration and commissioning so the image is right and the system is proven working, training, and logistics.
When you compare quotes, check that they cover the same scope. A price for panels alone is not the same as a price for a wall that is engineered, installed, and proven working.
What a complete Qohr project involves
Display package
Panels, processor, pixel pitch, cabinet family, spares, and the wall-specific pieces that make the display workable.
Room coordination
Structure, mounting, power, data, access, and coordination with the building and local trades.
Installation and commissioning
On-site installation, signal setup, image calibration, testing, and commissioning for the finished system.
Training and support
Spare parts, operator training, handoff, logistics, and a clear path for ongoing support.
Learn more about how Qohr designs and installs church LED walls.
Price drivers
Why the same-size walls differ.
Size is only the starting point. These parts of the design shape the final project cost.
Wall size, panel family, and pitch
How big the wall is sets how many panels it takes. How those panels are built, and how tightly their pixels are spaced, decides which panel family suits the room and how much detail the wall can show.
Structure and mounting
The wall can hang on a wall, hang from the structure above, or stand on its own frame. Each one takes different hardware and different coordination, and the building and the stage decide which is right.
Processing, cameras, and spares
If the wall will be on camera, the processing has to be more precise. Spare panels from the same production batch, and a properly built signal path, keep the wall dependable week to week.
Access, power, and data
Getting equipment into the building, reaching the wall later to service it, the electrical capacity you have, where cable can run, and whether the network is ready all affect how the system is prepared and installed.
Logistics
Shipping, travel, scheduling, room readiness, and coordination with local trades can move the final project figure.
Pixel pitch
Choose for the closest viewer.
Pixel pitch is the distance from one pixel to the next, measured in millimeters. A smaller number means a finer image up close. The closest viewing distance, what you put on the wall, and camera use should guide the choice.
The common sanctuary starting point
A practical balance for lyrics, scripture, live video, and typical sanctuary viewing distances.
Useful when people are closer
A finer image can make sense in close-viewing rooms, lobbies, or places where people regularly stand near the wall.
Can make sense at longer distances
The pixels sit farther apart, which can be fine when the nearest seats are well back from the wall. The room and the content should confirm the choice.
Practical answers
Church LED wall cost questions.
Send the wall size you have in mind, how far away the closest seats are, photos of the room and stage, whether you use cameras, and anything you know about the structure and the power in the building. Qohr can turn that context into a useful planning budget.
Request a room-specific budgetFor a typical mid-size sanctuary wall at 2.6mm, a complete installed project usually runs $42,000–$49,000. That covers the LED display, the structure that carries it, electrical and data coordination, installation, commissioning, and training. A smaller or auxiliary wall of 4–12 m² runs $16,000–$31,000, a large single wall is around $68,000, and multi-wall systems with side screens run $91,000–$187,000. Where a project lands comes down to wall size, pixel pitch, how it mounts, the room itself, and project logistics.