01
We survey the space, agree the locations and specify the screens. You get a single monthly figure for the whole scheme, before anything is signed.
02
Onscreen Capital manufactures, delivers and installs. Structural work, power, control systems and commissioning are ours to manage and ours to get right.
03
Every screen is watched centrally, around the clock, with remote diagnostics, spares held and engineers dispatched under a defined SLA.
04
At the end of the term the screens are refreshed with current technology, the agreement extends, or we remove everything and make good. Agreed at the start, not argued at the end.
Before the survey
You do not need drawings or a finished specification. Enter the approximate size, setting and viewing requirement. We will fit a practical cabinet grid and carry the result into the survey conversation.
Who owns what
Onscreen Capital owns the asset and everything that can go wrong with it. You own the space, the content and every pound of advertising and sponsorship income the screens generate.
Hardware, installation, warranty, maintenance, monitoring, support, spares, lifecycle management and the refresh. There is no second invoice.
A share of your revenue. We charge for infrastructure and service. What the screens earn in advertising and sponsorship is yours.
Break clauses, extension options and refresh terms are agreed before you sign, so the figure you budget in year one is the figure you pay in year five.
Onscreen Capital is intended to retain ownership of the equipment during the agreed service term. The exact structure is confirmed within each commercial agreement.
The proposed service can include hardware, installation, warranty, monitoring, planned maintenance, technical support, spares, lifecycle management and an agreed refresh route. The final scope is defined for each project.
The customer controls its content, advertising and sponsorship arrangements. Onscreen Capital provides and supports the display infrastructure.
The available routes can include extending the service, refreshing the technology or removing the equipment and making good. The agreed route is documented before the project begins.
Existing equipment can be reviewed as part of the initial survey. Its condition, compatibility and remaining useful life will determine whether it can form part of the service.
No. It creates an early planning brief. Final product selection, structure, access, power, installation and commercial terms require technical review.