Thailand
Menus, shops and hospitality screens
Digital signage that just plays
Turn a TV, tablet or browser into a managed screen. Upload content, build a playlist, pair a screen, and publish.
Start with one screen free · See pricing
Your screens. Your language. Your region.
Philippines
Cafés, retail and branch announcements
Indonesia
Restaurant menus and retail promotions
Vietnam
Café menus and in-store displays
Malaysia
Menus, shops and workplace screens
India
Restaurants, retail and office signage
Common questions
What hardware do I need?
Any device with a modern browser: a smart TV, an Android TV box or stick, a tablet, a Raspberry Pi, or an old laptop. Open the screen link, type the pairing code, done. On Android, the Pixyl Player app adds kiosk mode and boots straight to your content.
Does it keep playing if the internet goes down?
Yes. Screens cache their media locally, so the loop keeps playing through an outage — and schedules keep switching on-device. When the connection returns, the screen catches up on its own.
Is there really a free plan?
Yes — free forever for your first screen, with playlists, scheduling, and pairing included. No credit card to start; free screens carry a Pixyl banner and occasional 10-second Pixyl promotions. Paid plans are per screen per month.
How does pricing work in Southeast Asia?
Pixyl prices regionally: lower-income economies get discounts of up to 60% off the list price. In Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam, Thailand, and Malaysia you can pay with local methods — GCash, Maya, GoPay, OVO, DANA, QRIS, bank transfer, or over the counter — not just a credit card.
Can I show my own dashboards, menus, or web apps?
Yes. The app gallery turns any URL into a screen app with no code, and ships ready-made apps for YouTube, Google Slides, Twitch, and dashboard embeds. Live data sources push JSON straight to menu boards.
Can customers put their own photos on the screen?
On the screens you choose, yes. Turn on guest sharing and the screen shows a QR code; a customer scans it and sends a photo, a video, a YouTube link, or their laptop screen live. The code changes every ten minutes, so only people in the room can send, and staff approve each share unless you switch that off.