Interactive Kiosks and Walls for Singapore

Yes. Every rig is assembled and tested at our Kuala Lumpur studio before it ships, then travels with our crew, clears customs with the correct permits and carnets, and is calibrated on the Singapore side before doors open.

An interactive kiosk is a free-standing touch or sensor unit sized for one or two people at a time, suited to retail and lobby environments. An interactive wall is a large LED or projection surface that a crowd interacts with at once. Both run the same custom software and sensor stack.

No. Most clients already have a screen through their event or exhibition contractor. If you do not, we can supply and quote it separately. Cross-border transport, permits and on-site crew for Singapore are included in every quote.

An adapted interactive mechanic for a Singapore deployment starts from RM 25,000, which includes cross-border transport, permits and on-site crew. Fully bespoke builds with custom gameplay, 3D environments and advanced sensors are quoted to the brief. Singapore projects can be quoted in SGD on request.

Three to four weeks is comfortable for an adapted experience, because the build has to be finished and tested in Kuala Lumpur before the carnet and transport are arranged. Bespoke builds need six to ten weeks depending on the gameplay. If your date is tighter than that, tell us anyway, we have turned work around faster when the mechanic already exists.

Yes. We add a sensor layer and experience software to the screen you already have. We install a tracking camera or sensor rig in front of the surface, calibrate it against your actual screen, and run the experience from our own hardware feeding your display. The wall or kiosk itself does not need to be modified.

Yes, and that is the most common setup. We check the resolution and pixel pitch suit the experience before quoting, then coordinate directly with your AV supplier and the venue on load-in, power and rigging.

Between one and thirty, depending on the interaction method. Motion and gesture experiences usually support one or two players at a time. Touch walls and kiosks support up to four. Phone-controlled multiplayer supports ten or more simultaneous players, and crowd experiences where the whole audience participates can scale past thirty.

Yes. Guests scan a QR code on the screen, their phone opens a browser-based controller with no app to install, and they join the game on the big screen. We have run this with ten or more simultaneous players sharing one wall.

Yes. Projection is cheaper at large scale, can cover irregular surfaces including floors and curved walls, and suits museums, immersive rooms and permanent installations, but it needs controlled lighting. An LED wall is brighter and works in daylight. The interaction technology is the same either way.

It depends on the interaction. Touch needs 0 to 1 metre from the screen. Gesture needs 1.5 to 3 metres. Motion tracking needs 2 to 4 metres so the camera can see the full body. Sports experiences need 3 metres or more depending on the activity. Free-standing kiosks need roughly one square metre of footprint plus queuing space.

Yes to both. Bespoke experiences are built around your campaign idea with custom gameplay, characters, 3D environments, advanced sensors, multiplayer, AI integration and custom physical controllers. We can add QR journeys, lead capture, scores and leaderboards, and export the data after the event. CRM integration is available on bespoke builds.