What materials should I supply?
Start with approved text and the brand assets relevant to the screens. A content list is useful when several messages need different layouts. Identify anything that must remain unchanged and confirm that you have permission to use the material.
Are the quantities fixed?
The catalogue describes typical scope, giving us a starting point for discussing your requirements. Your quotation lists the actual screens or updates. For two resolutions, it also explains the distribution of designs and output files.
What screen sizes can the work cover?
Tell us the exact pixel dimensions and whether each screen is portrait or landscape. We discuss those specifications alongside known playback requirements and agree what the project covers. A physical screen size alone may not identify the file resolution.
How are delivery files agreed?
The output specification is part of the scope. Share the requirements of your playback system before agreeing the project, including any known file restrictions. The quotation identifies the digital handover and schedule; this website does not supply screen hardware.
Are editable files included?
Editable source materials are available where specifically agreed. Ask before accepting the quotation so their inclusion and permitted use can be defined. Receiving final display files does not by itself include every source asset or unrestricted usage rights.
How do revisions and extra requests work?
Included revisions are set out in the quotation. New messages, additional resolutions or changes outside that agreement need a scope discussion. For refresh work, an update is defined separately from a revision to the work being prepared.
What falls outside the design packages?
These packages concern the content shown on screens. They do not include supplying displays, installation, operating signage software or managing playback. If your enquiry depends on a particular system requirement, make that clear so we can define the design work accurately.