How it goes in

Five ways to put a wall up.

Ground supported, rigged, wall mounted or built into the booth. Here is what each one means and what it needs.

Every LED wall has to attach to something. Which method you use changes what the booth needs, what the venue has to approve, and how much floor you give up. These are the five we build, in plain terms.

Jump to one: Window mount / embedded Wall mounting Ground supported Rigging Rigging with a back cover

Type 1 of 5

Window mount / embedded

The LED sits inside an opening in the booth wall, so the structure wraps the screen and it reads as part of the build instead of a panel hung on top of it.

Best when: You want the screen to look built in, or the booth design already has an opening for it.
What it needs: A surrounding structure that carries the weight, and access behind the wall for cable and service.

Window-mount gallery →

Type 2 of 5

Wall mounting

The wall hangs flat against a booth wall or a hard wall on brackets fixed back to the structure.

Best when: Floor space is tight and there is a solid wall that can take the load.
What it needs: A wall rated to carry the weight, plus depth behind it for brackets and cable runs.

Booth structures →

Type 3 of 5

Ground supported

The wall stands on its own frame on the floor. Nothing hangs from the ceiling, so the venue never has to give up a rigging point.

Best when: The venue will not allow rigging, rigging is expensive, or you want to skip ceiling coordination altogether.
What it needs: Floor space for the frame, including the depth it takes up behind the screen.

Ground-supported gallery →

Type 4 of 5

Rigging

The wall hangs from venue rigging points or from truss, so the floor underneath stays clear.

Best when: You want the floor open, or the wall needs to sit high enough to read over a crowd.
What it needs: Approved rigging points or truss, venue sign off, and a rigging plot.

Hanging and rigged gallery →

Type 5 of 5

Rigging with a back cover

A rigged wall with a finished panel across the back, so the rear reads as a clean surface instead of exposed frame and cable.

Best when: The back of the wall is in view, which is normal for island booths and any wall that floats in the middle of a space.
What it needs: Everything rigging needs, plus the extra weight and depth the cover adds.

Hanging and rigged gallery →

Not sure which

Send us the booth, we'll tell you.

Most builds pick themselves once we see the floor plan and the venue rules. Send the layout and the show, and we will tell you which method fits and what it needs from the space.

Planning a build?

Send us the layout.

Drop your booth size, your show, and your dates. We'll send the quote.

Get a quote

LED wall installation types explained