Innovative excellence – high brightness transparent LED screens that bring outstanding results! We are a world leader in transparent LED screens. Our unique transparent displays are like glass walls that turn into a transparent screen! We manufacture transparent LED displays using the latest LED technology.
There are many benefits of using a transparent LED screen or sign, including:
Transparent displays have a much lower environmental impact than traditional signage. They are environmentally friendly.
Transparent displays and signs are highly engaging, which means they can capture the attention of passers-by and get them to stop and take notice.
Transparent screens require very little maintenance, saving you time and money in the long run.
Transparent screens are light on energy, using much less than traditional signage. They can save you money in the long run.
All our transparent LED screen and digital signage solutions can be installed quickly and easily – either as a fixed install or temporary installation!
In response to increasing world demand for sustainability and environmental protection, we now implement LED-powered display devices that guarantee low-energy usage without compromising the appearance or performance of the LED devices.
This sets our transparent LED solutions apart from the rest. Our high-quality LED displays ensure energy efficiency, product quality and environmental protection.
Our modular unit system allows us to custom design any shape and size of display. Each display offers optimal resolution and brightness at wide viewing angles. Dynamo’s LEDs are ideal for applications requiring higher brightness levels and a wide operating temperature range.
Our Flexcurve transparent LED products offer maximum transparency in a flexible modular design. The system can be easily maintained from the front or back by replacing LED arrays, has wide angles, an integrated bracketing system, and can be mounted directly onto any window frame or building facade.
Compared to traditional digital signage, it’s a simpler and more efficient way to communicate dynamically!
High transparency LED screens are usually placed in a storefront window or directly above the product display. They allow you to display static, animated, or filmed material without blocking its view. Dynamo’s high-transparency screen solutions can easily be adjusted to suit various sites. An LED-powered retail display can enhance sales promotions by improving visibility and significantly reducing ambient lighting levels in stores or offices.
Dynamo’s LED products are the best choice for your transparent screen needs. We offer high-quality screens backed by excellent customer service and technical support. Plus, our screens are designed for easy installation and operation, so you can get up and running quickly and easily.
To learn more about our transparent LED screens, contact us today. We would be happy to answer any of your questions and help you get started on your next project!
What can digital signage and transparent LED screen technology do for your business?
Do you want to capture the attention of shoppers browsing your retail windows? Or install a functional transparent led display screen where a message or pictures can be displayed?
Then installing a transparent LED screen will bring incredible results for your business!
Contact us for more information and find the ideal transparent LED display screen solution. Our experts are here to help!
We’re proud to work with clients of all sizes, from global corporations to local businesses. Top brands like Facebook, Google, Rolex, Rolls-Royce, and LG trust Dynamo. Our client list shows the quality and reliability of our work, and we’re honoured to be part of their amazing projects.
A transparent LED display is a digital screen designed to show moving image, graphics or messaging while still allowing light and visibility through the display surface. Instead of using a solid LED cabinet with a dense front face, transparent LED technology arranges the LEDs in a strip, bar, mesh or grid structure. The gaps between the LED elements allow daylight, views and architectural sightlines to pass through.
The result is not the same as clear glass, and it is not intended to be invisible. It is better understood as a spectrum. At one end, finer-pitch transparent LED products give sharper image detail but reduce openness. At the other end, larger-pitch mesh and bar systems allow higher transparency and work well at scale, but are intended to be viewed from further away. Choosing the right product is therefore a balance between resolution, brightness, transparency, weight, fixing method and viewing distance.
Transparent LED has become popular in retail, commercial architecture, hospitality, exhibitions and branded environments because it solves a problem that traditional LED walls and printed window graphics cannot always address. A conventional LED wall blocks daylight and sightlines. Window vinyl is static and often reduces natural light. Transparent LED gives specifiers a way to add dynamic digital content to glass, facades and openings without fully closing them off.
Typical uses include flagship retail windows, atriums, corporate receptions, showroom glazing, large-format facades, exhibition stands and temporary event backdrops. The key is to treat transparent LED as part of the architecture rather than simply as a screen placed in front of it. For pure gallery and museum work — where the brief is a piece of art rather than a brand surface — Dynamo's LED art display for galleries service handles the design considerations specific to that context.
| Variant name | Typical pitch range | Typical transparency | Best for | Limitation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Transparent LED Film (Dynamo WindowPRO) | P2.5, P3.9, P6, P8, P10, P16, P20, P30 | Varies by pitch — wider pitch admits more daylight, finer pitch resolves more image detail | Existing glass, retail windows, internal glazing, shopfronts and retrofit projects | Dependent on glass condition, access, cabling routes and suitability of the existing substrate |
| Transparent LED Glass (DGN Series) | Project-dependent glass-integrated LED specification | Varies by glass build-up and LED layout | New-build retail, commercial glazing, permanent architectural integration and facade specifications | Requires glass replacement or integration at design stage, so it is less suited to quick retrofit projects |
| Transparent LED Mesh / Transmesh | Generally larger pitch for long-distance viewing | Typically high transparency compared with denser LED formats | Large facades, stadiums, media skins, building wraps and external architectural displays | Not intended for close-up fine-detail viewing |
| Flexible LED Mesh Curtain | Generally larger pitch, selected by viewing distance and rigging requirements | Typically high openness due to curtain structure | Events, exhibitions, touring environments, stages and temporary brand installations | Designed for rigging and removability rather than permanent glazed integration |
| Flex-Curve / Transbar (P10/P16/P20) | P10, P16 and P20 | Varies by pitch and panel configuration | Outdoor facade-grade transparent panels, curved applications and larger architectural display areas | Best viewed from further away than finer-pitch film or glass-integrated options |
For an existing high-street window, transparent LED film is often the first product to consider. It can be applied directly to suitable glass, avoids replacing the glazing, and gives retailers a way to turn the shopfront into an active digital surface while retaining some visibility into the store. It is most useful where the display needs to feel integrated into the window rather than mounted as a separate screen.
Transparent LED glass is a different decision. Because the LED elements are laminated into the glass build-up, it belongs in the architectural specification rather than as an afterthought. It is best suited to new-build projects, refurbishments with new glazing, permanent display glazing, and schemes where the glass itself must form part of the digital system.
Mesh, Transmesh and Transbar-style products are better suited to scale. They make sense when the display is mounted to a facade, spans a large elevation, or will be viewed from across a street, plaza or concourse. The larger pitch is not a weakness in these contexts; it is part of the design logic. For events and exhibitions, a flexible LED mesh curtain is usually the more practical route because it can be rigged, moved, packed down and reused.
The typical buyer is a retail designer, brand team, VM manager or shopfitting contractor working with an existing glazed shopfront. The aim is usually to add campaign content, product launches, seasonal creative or brand messaging without blacking out the window or blocking the store interior from view.
Transparent LED film is usually the strongest starting point because it can be applied to suitable existing glass and offers a relatively clean visual result from the public side. It is particularly relevant where the shopfront needs to remain recognisably open, with passers-by still able to see people, lighting and products behind the content. The main checks are glass suitability, cable routing, access for installation, brightness, and whether the chosen pitch is appropriate for the pavement viewing distance. For the full retail-face treatment — header bands, window creative, entrance graphics and integrated CMS — Dynamo's LED shopfront and window display service is the broader project scope.
For new-build retail, mixed-use developments, corporate reception areas and commercial atriums, the buyer may be an architect, facade consultant, main contractor or client-side project team. The objective is not simply to add a screen, but to make digital display capability part of the building fabric.
Transparent LED glass is the more natural route when the glazing package is still being specified. Because the LED elements are laminated into the glass, the display can be coordinated with the wider facade, mullion layout, structural requirements and interior design. This approach needs earlier decision-making than film, but it can produce a more permanent and integrated result. It is less appropriate when the glass has already been installed and the project programme does not allow for replacement.
For an existing building facade, stadium frontage, transport environment or large commercial elevation, the buyer is often a property owner, architect, media operator, AV consultant or specialist facade contractor. The objective is visibility at distance, brand presence and large-format motion content while avoiding a fully opaque media wall.
Transparent LED mesh, Transmesh or facade-grade Transbar-style panels are usually the relevant options. These systems are designed around larger surface areas and longer viewing distances, where high pixel density is less important than scale, brightness, transparency, weight and fixing strategy. The display needs to be considered alongside wind loading, access, maintenance routes, control equipment, planning requirements and the building’s existing structure.
For events and exhibitions, the buyer is commonly an exhibition stand builder, production company, event agency or brand experience team. The goal is to create a digital backdrop, semi-transparent stage layer, product reveal surface or stand feature that can be installed for a short period and removed afterwards.
A flexible LED mesh curtain is generally the most practical choice. It is designed to hang, rig and pack down, making it more suitable for temporary environments than laminated glass or permanent facade systems. It also gives designers more freedom to layer digital content with lighting, scenic elements and physical products. The key specification points are rigging method, weight, viewing distance, control system, venue power, transport cases and the amount of time available for build and strike.
Pixel pitch should be chosen around the real viewing distance, not simply the desire for the sharpest possible image. A useful rule of thumb is that the pitch in millimetres roughly maps to a comfortable viewing distance in metres. For example, a P10 display is generally more comfortable at around 10 metres and beyond than it is at close range. Finer pitch can improve detail, but it may also reduce transparency and increase cost, power demand and system complexity.
Brightness is critical, especially for window and facade applications. Transparent LED displays are often specified in the 4,500-6,500 nit range, with 7,500 nits or more considered where the display must compete with direct sun. The correct figure depends on orientation, daylight exposure, content style, local regulations and how the display will be dimmed during darker hours.
Transparency and resolution should be treated as a trade-off. More LEDs per square metre usually means more image detail, but less open area for light and views. For retail windows, this affects how much the interior can still be seen. For offices and atriums, it affects daylight and occupant comfort. For facades, it affects how the building reads when the display is switched off.
Power and weight vary by product type. Many projects use single-phase power, with typical power demand often around 250-400 W/m², but the final electrical design should be based on the selected product, display area and content assumptions. Weight can range widely, from lightweight film and mesh formats through to heavier glass-integrated or panelised systems, typically around 8-40 kg/m² depending on variant.
Existing glass needs careful review before any retrofit installation. Specifiers should consider mullions, cable exits, access for installation, cleaning requirements, heat build-up, maintenance, landlord restrictions and whether the display sits inside or outside the weather line. Indoor and outdoor ratings also matter: an indoor IP41 product should not be treated as a substitute for an outdoor IP65-rated system.
Control and content delivery should be agreed early. Many transparent LED projects use Novastar, VNNOX or a third-party CMS, depending on how content is scheduled, who manages updates and whether the screen is part of a wider digital signage network. Lead time, survey requirements, sample approval, access equipment, RAMS, out-of-hours working and installation sequencing should all be factored into the programme before ordering.
