The field

Who else drives a perimeter, and what each one is for.

There are perhaps a dozen products in the world that put sponsor advertising on stadium LED boards, and the good ones are good at different things. This is an honest map of the field, including where we are not the right answer.

Compared, one by one

Six products worth your shortlist.

Each page states what their own website says, checked on 22 September 2026, and what we do differently. We link to them so you can check us.

Cortex Cast

Live zones and pixel-pitch correction.

The product operators compare us to most. Strong where a perimeter is a patchwork of different pitches and the operator works during the show.

Cortex Cast compared

LEDVIZ

German Bandensoftware, show-desk native.

Live rendering during playback, master and slave machines, and MIDI, DMX and Art-Net for venues run from a lighting desk.

LEDVIZ compared

Goal Sport Playout

The whole venue, at Tottenham and Old Trafford.

The strongest reference list in this market, and the only rival that claims proof of play and full redundancy in the same words we do.

Goal Sport compared

LEDBC

German, live-folded, Excel-driven.

Folds a 16k-wide stripe live instead of pre-rendering it, and imports sponsor rundowns straight from a spreadsheet. Its backup is promoted by hand.

LEDBC compared

DELTA-stadium

The whole venue, from a broadcast company.

Big screen, ribbons and scoreboard from one interface, with graphics templating and broadcast I/O. Wider than us on purpose.

DELTA-stadium compared

LDSperimetral

Rings, backups and exposure statistics.

Closest to us in scope, with unlimited synchronised rings and television exposure reporting per advertiser.

LDSperimetral compared

Also in the market

Names you will meet on a shortlist.

Daktronics bundle Show Control with their displays and dominate North American venues, so in that market the software question is often settled by the hardware contract. ANC have built their own operating software for fascia and ribbon systems for years. Colosseo sell arena-wide media systems, strongest in ice hockey.

Below that sit the control software of the LED manufacturers themselves, NovaStar and Colorlight among them, which drive the wall competently but are not built around sponsor rotations, a match clock or a report an agency will accept.

We have not written a comparison page for each of these because we do not meet them often enough to describe them fairly. If you are shortlisting one against us, tell us and we will do the work properly rather than guess.

However you choose

Four questions that separate them all.

  • Where is content prepared? At the venue by the operator, or off-site by the people who own the sponsor relationships. This single answer rules half the market in or out for you.
  • What happens when the PC dies? Automatic failover to a machine that was already mirroring, or a person noticing and switching over.
  • What does the sponsor get? A rundown of what was planned, a playout log of what ran, or a measurement of what was seen. All three are called reporting.
  • Who tells you the wall is broken? Most of this market stops at the DVI output. Ask what happens when a row of cabinets dies mid-match.

We will tell you if it is not us.

Describe your ground, your rotation and who prepares the artwork. If another product on this page fits you better, we would rather say so now than be replaced in a year.

Talk to us