LED walls for business

Commercial LED
video walls.
Built for the space.

Fixed and portable LED systems for venues, schools, lobbies, retail, restaurants, and events, with professional design, installation, calibration, and support included.

Where LED works

The room defines
the display.

A lobby wall and a touring wall may use the same core technology, but they should not be designed, mounted, operated, or supported the same way.

Venues

Large-format content, event branding, schedules, wayfinding, and presentations that remain visible under normal room lighting.

Schools

Auditoriums, commons, gyms, performance spaces, and public areas designed around real viewing distances and operating teams.

Lobbies

Architectural displays that become part of the room, with clean trim, concealed infrastructure, and practical service access.

Retail & hospitality

Bright branded content for restaurants, showrooms, customer environments, and spaces that change throughout the day.

Events & rentals

GOB-protected, lightweight systems designed to move, stack, strike, and return to service repeatedly.

A room that changes weekly needs a different cabinet.

Cabinet selection begins with installation type, service access, handling, content, camera use, and how often the room changes.

QT / FRONT + REARQohr QT fixed-install LED cabinet shown from the front and rear
QT / FIXED

Built into
the room.

Fully front-serviceable cabinets for permanent architectural installations, including flush finishes and spaces without rear service access.

Explore Qohr LED
QL / FRONT + REARQohr QL portable LED cabinet shown from the front and rear
QL / PORTABLE

Built to move
and return.

GOB-protected, 11-pound cabinets for events, touring, rental, and multi-use environments that are repeatedly stacked and struck.

Explore Qohr LED

A display that became part of the architecture.

The finished wall is the visible part. The design, structure, cable paths, processing, service access, commissioning, and calibration are what make it stay finished.

Design rendering for the Mannahouse PDX lobby LED wall
Rear of the Mannahouse PDX lobby LED wall during cabinet installation
Completed Mannahouse PDX lobby LED wall

One team from the wall to the signal.

Qohr plans the installation as a complete system so the screen, structure, processing, power, content, operators, and support model agree with one another.

Display design

Wall dimensions, aspect ratio, pixel pitch, brightness, viewing distance, content, and service strategy.

Structure & infrastructure

Mounting or ground support, electrical loads, data paths, ventilation, trim, and access.

Processing & signal

Video processing, scaling, switching, content sources, monitoring, control, and failover planning.

Installation & calibration

Assembly, alignment, commissioning, color calibration, testing, and clean architectural coordination.

Training & support

Operator training, documentation, spare parts, written warranty, and US-based support after handoff.

Completed Mannahouse PDX lobby LED wall operating in normal ambient lightMannahouse PDX / Completed lobby wall

Content should read without changing the room.

LED produces its own light, allowing branded content, schedules, video, presentations, and wayfinding to remain visible in active spaces without relying on a darkened environment. Compare LED walls and projectors

Plan a commercial wall

Start with the dimensions

Have a space in mind?

Use the LED Wall Builder for an initial concept, or send room dimensions and a photo for a practical size, pitch, installation approach, and budget conversation.

Open the Builder Send the room

Plan the display. Plan the room.

Useful answers for teams comparing fixed and portable systems, architectural installation, content workflows, support, and cost.

Installed cost depends on wall dimensions, pixel pitch, cabinet type, mounting or support structure, electrical work, processing, signal distribution, installation access, calibration, spare parts, and training. Qohr develops a project budget around the actual space and operating requirements.

Start a project

Build a system that
works on Sunday.