
Permanent install
Fully front-serviceable cabinets that can mount flush with trim for a built-in finish, or hang and wall-mount when the structure requires it.
- Front service
- Permanent sanctuary use
- Clean architectural finish
Church LED walls
Qohr helps churches choose the right wall size, pixel pitch, processing, structure, power, and control workflow for their room, cameras, volunteers, and budget.
We evaluate the stage, seating distances, sightlines, content, cameras, and room dimensions before recommending screen size or pixel pitch. The goal is a display that reads naturally instead of simply being the largest wall that fits.
A common planning rule puts the nearest seat at least 1 m from the wall for every millimeter of pixel pitch, and about 2 m per millimeter for a smoother image of text and faces. The content, the cameras, and the room confirm the final choice.
| Pixel pitch | Nearest seat | Where it fits |
|---|---|---|
| 1.95 mm | Nearest seat2.0 m (6.4 ft)Smoother from 3.9 m (12.8 ft) | Where it fits Lobbies, close-viewing rooms, and places where people regularly stand near the wall. |
| 2.6 mm | Nearest seat2.6 m (8.5 ft)Smoother from 5.2 m (17.1 ft) | Where it fits The common sanctuary starting point: lyrics, scripture, and live video at typical seating distances. |
| 2.97 mm | Nearest seat3.0 m (9.7 ft)Smoother from 5.9 m (19.5 ft) | Where it fits Sanctuaries where the first rows sit a little farther from the stage. |
| 3.9 mm | Nearest seat3.9 m (12.8 ft)Smoother from 7.8 m (25.6 ft) | Where it fits Longer viewing distances, when the nearest seats are well back from the wall. |
The right cabinet is determined by the room, service access, use pattern, camera needs, and the people who will maintain it.

Fully front-serviceable cabinets that can mount flush with trim for a built-in finish, or hang and wall-mount when the structure requires it.

GOB-protected, 11-pound cabinets that can serve a fixed installation or a system volunteers stack and strike for weekly use.
LED display / Live worshipThe room is telling you something. LED holds brightness with stage lighting up, has no lamp to replace, and can be serviced module-by-module instead of treating the display as one disposable surface.
Read the LED wall vs projector guideQohr provides a complete installed plan and budget so the project accounts for the parts that make the church video wall safe, useful, serviceable, and camera-ready.
Stage dimensions, seating distance, sightlines, content, cameras, room geometry, and budget shape the wall.
Processor, scaling, signal routing, presentation sources, switching, monitoring, and control become one workflow.
Mounting or ground support, electrical loads, data distribution, cable paths, ventilation, and service access are coordinated.
Cabinets are assembled, aligned, configured, tested, and calibrated for consistent brightness, color, and camera performance.
Your team receives operating training, documentation, an appropriate spare-parts package, and support after installation.
Each range is a planning example for a complete installed Qohr project, not a panel price. Size the wall in the LED Wall Builder to see where your room lands.
| Wall size | Installed range | Generally includes |
|---|---|---|
| Small or auxiliary wall4–12 m² (43–129 sq ft) | Installed range$16,000–$31,000 | Generally includes Display package, support or mounting, commissioning, and project logistics. |
| Mid-size sanctuary wall12–23 m² (129–248 sq ft) | Installed range$42,000–$49,000 | Generally includes Display package, structure, coordination, installation, commissioning, and training. |
| Large single wall23–32 m² (248–344 sq ft) | Installed rangeAround $68,000 | Generally includes Display, room-specific support, power and data coordination, installation, and commissioning. |
| Multi-wall systemCenter wall + side screens | Installed range$91,000–$187,000 | Generally includes Coordinated displays, processing and control, structure, installation, and support. Total area varies with the configuration. |
Shipping, travel, tax, local trade work, and site preparation are identified separately in a proposal.
Read the church LED wall cost guideCamera-safe LED
Refresh rate is only one part of camera performance. Pixel pitch, processing, brightness, camera shutter settings, distance, and calibration also matter. Test the wall with the cameras and content the church will actually use; a refresh-rate specification alone cannot guarantee a clean image.
Pixel pitch is selected from viewing distance, wall scale, content, camera use, and budget, not from a single universal formula. What pixel pitch means for your room
Sanctuaries, a lobby, and a portable church. Each project shows the room, the structure, and the system behind the screen.

Freestanding sanctuary LED wall
Medford, Oregon / 2.97 mm pitch / 36 cabinetsLED wall and broadcast upgrade
San Leandro, California / 2.6 mm pitch / 60 panelsArchitectural lobby LED
Portland, Oregon / 1.95 mm pitch / 30 cabinetsTruss, hoists, and rigging for the LED wall
Happy Valley, Oregon / 4 half-ton hoistsTwo LED screens for a wide room
South Lake Tahoe, California / 2.6 mm pitch / 32 cabinetsProjection replacement
Vancouver, Washington / 2.97 mm pitch / 60 cabinetsPortable audio and video for weekly setup
Los Angeles, CaliforniaCompleted church AV and LED projects in California, Oregon, Washington, and Virginia.
“They were very intentional and professional, with a spirit of excellence that helped our church to get what we needed to fulfill our vision with the right equipment.”
“No matter the skill level or knowledge of our team, he has a way to bring them to the next level. He is easy to work with, flexible, kind and professional!”
“Their unparalleled expertise in AVL has elevated our worship experiences to new heights. Their team’s dedication to understanding our vision and bringing it to life has been notably different from other AVL purchase experiences.”
“Brian and Jeremy provided a comprehensive site survey and designed a solution that fit our budget while meeting our needs. Their team also provided excellent training for all of our volunteers on the new gear that was installed.”
Qohr’s published planning examples range from $16,000–$31,000 for a 4–12 m² small or auxiliary wall to $42,000–$49,000 for a 12–23 m² sanctuary wall at 2.6mm. A 23–32 m² single-wall example is around $68,000, while multi-wall examples range from $91,000–$187,000. These describe installed project scopes, not panel-only prices. These are project planning examples, not fixed packages or prices per square meter. The area bands overlap at 12 and 23 m² because size alone does not set the scope. Confirm inclusions in your proposal: electrical and data coordination does not mean all local trade work is included, and shipping, travel, tax, and site preparation must be identified separately. See the complete church LED wall cost guide.
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