Digital menu boards you can update without reprinting

A digital menu board is a screen that shows your menu instead of a printed board — items, prices, photography and item descriptions — changed from software rather than reprinting. Most restaurants run a TV or commercial display with a small media player behind it. See the full digital signage software features for what you can put on each screen. Supermarket delis and bakeries can also explore grocery & supermarket digital signage.

Yes. The scheduling engine switches boards on time of day, day of week and date range, so breakfast, lunch and dinner menus change over on their own. Holiday and seasonal schedules layer on top and override the standard day-parting rules.

Group screens by site or region and publish to a whole group at once. Save layouts as company templates so every site uses the same look. Uptime monitoring tells you if a board in another location has stopped playing so you can restart the player remotely.

A screen and a player. Fugo is hardware-agnostic, so it runs on Amazon Fire TV and the Amazon Signage Stick, the Google TV Streamer, NVIDIA Shield and Android devices. Samsung Tizen and LG webOS commercial displays have the player built in, so you do not need an external box. Windows and ChromeOS work too. Install the Fugo player from the device’s app store, pair the screen and pick the playlist.

No. Design Studio is drag-and-drop and built for screen dimensions. Start from a menu board template, swap in your items and prices, publish, then save it as a company template so every site stays consistent.

Fugo is priced per screen, with no minimum number of locations, and it runs on players and screens you may already own — which keeps hardware costs down. There is a 14-day free trial with no card required. See current plans on the pricing page.

Fugo is SOC 2 Type II compliant, with role-based access controlling who can publish to which screens.

Yes — promotions and upsells, order-ready displays, branding and back-of-house staff communications all run from the same system, so you are not locked into a single type of screen. For menu boards specifically, our guide to digital menu boards for restaurants goes deeper.