Stand way out.
Every great casino floor started as an idea. Prestige LED Displays builds the display infrastructure that lets you rebuild that floor at the click of a button — restyled for a new game, a new season, or a new promotion — without touching a wall.
The only display supplier in this market that also builds the jackpot systems behind the glass.
Jackpot Signage
From classical jackpot toppers to fully custom bank-end builds, our signage lets you set your progressives apart with graphics and animation that feel exclusive to your floor.
Custom Displays
Be bold. We design environments that don't just decorate a casino floor — they define what it means to be a world-class one, with content that updates as fast as your marketing calendar does.
Floor Transformations
Swap themes for a tournament weekend, a holiday, or a new game launch — all through the same fixed hardware, so the capital cost is once and the creative cost is ongoing.
The bank end is the most valuable surface on your floor
Every operator knows which banks earn and which ones do not, and the difference is rarely the game. It is sightline. A player walking the floor makes a decision about where to sit in a couple of seconds, from ten or fifteen metres away, and what they are reading in that moment is the top of the bank — not the screen of any individual machine.
That makes the bank end the highest-leverage surface you own. It is the one piece of real estate on the floor that is visible from everywhere, and on most floors it is either a printed panel that has not changed since installation, or a stock topper supplied with the cabinets. Neither of those tells a player anything about what is happening on your floor tonight.
Replacing it with LED changes what that surface can say. A progressive level that visibly climbs. A tournament that starts in forty minutes. A promotion that only runs on Thursdays. The hardware cost is incurred once; what it displays changes as often as your marketing calendar does.
Rebuilding the floor without touching a wall
The operational argument for LED on a gaming floor is not really about resolution. It is about what a theme change costs you.
Re-theming a bank conventionally means printed panels, a lead time, a fitter, and a floor closure — for something that will itself be obsolete by the next campaign. Most operators simply do not re-theme, because the cost per change is too high to justify doing it often. The floor then looks the same in December as it did in June.
With fixed LED infrastructure the capital cost lands once and the creative cost becomes ongoing and small. A tournament weekend, a seasonal look, a new game launch, a themed evening — each is a content build rather than a construction job, and it can be scheduled in advance and reverted in seconds if it does not land.
Signage that knows what the floor is doing
This is where a general signage company reaches its limit. Most digital signage in a casino is a screen playing a video file — it looks better than print, but it has no idea what is happening on the machines beneath it.
Prestige sits inside the Prosperity Gaming group, which builds and runs the jackpot and floor systems themselves: SAS protocol machine communication, progressive controllers, cashless and TITO handling, and the floor reporting on top. That means signage here can be driven by live floor data rather than a scheduled playlist — a progressive level that is genuinely the current level, a winner announcement that fires because a machine actually paid, a bank that reacts to what is happening on it.
It also means the integration conversation is a short one. When your signage supplier and your jackpot supplier are the same people, nobody is waiting on a third party's API documentation, and there is no argument about whose system is at fault when a meter reads wrong.
Buying casino signage from outside your own country
Most of the operators who find us are not in Ireland. Casino signage is a specialism rather than a local trade — there are far more people who can fit a screen than who understand what belongs on one above a bank of machines — so it is normal for this search to end up somewhere unexpected on a map.
The way it works is straightforward. We design the system and specify it against your floor, supply the hardware, and support commissioning remotely. Within Ireland and the UK our own installers fit it. Anywhere else, your AV contractor or in-house maintenance team does the physical install, working to our drawings, with us on the other end of a call while it goes in.
That split is deliberate and we would rather say it plainly than imply we can put a crew in Arizona next week. Voltage, local electrical codes, sign-off and customs are all genuinely easier handled by someone already licensed in your state — and the part that actually distinguishes a good jackpot display from a mediocre one is the design and the floor integration, not who holds the drill.
Practically, an international enquiry needs three things from you: photographs of the bank or wall, rough dimensions, and what gaming platform the floor runs. That is usually enough for a concept and an indicative price without anyone getting on a plane.
What to plan for before you order anything
Gaming floors are harder installation environments than they look. They run long hours, often close to twenty-four, which puts real weight on brightness specification and thermal design — a panel run permanently at full output ages far faster than one specified correctly for the room.
Access is the other constraint. Servicing a bank-end screen usually means front-serviceable panels, because there is rarely rear access once the bank is built. Getting that wrong turns a twenty-minute module swap into a floor closure.
And the content plan matters more than the hardware. A screen running the same loop for eighteen months has stopped earning its capital, and the operators who get the most out of this are the ones who decided at the outset who owns the content calendar.
Five questions to ask any supplier
Including us. These are the ones where a vague answer costs money later.
Are the panels front-serviceable?
There is almost never rear access on a bank end. Rear-service panels mean a floor closure every time a module fails.
What drives the content?
A scheduled playlist, or live floor data? Only the second can show a real progressive level or fire a genuine winner announcement.
What brightness, for how many hours?
A floor running twenty hours a day needs a panel specified for it. Ask for the rated hours to half brightness at your operating output.
Who owns the content calendar?
Decide before install, not after. This is the single biggest predictor of whether the investment keeps paying.
Are spares from the same batch?
LED colour bins drift between production runs. Buy the spare modules with the wall, not two years later.
Work out your own numbers first
Free, no signup. You will get more out of a supplier conversation — ours included — if you walk into it already knowing roughly what you need.
Gaming questions we get asked
- Can the signage show live progressive jackpot levels?
- Yes. Because we build the jackpot systems as well as the displays, signage can be driven from the live progressive controller rather than a scheduled playlist — so the level on the sign is the actual current level, and winner announcements fire because a machine genuinely paid.
- Do you work with machines from any manufacturer?
- Machine communication is over the SAS protocol, which is the standard across the major manufacturers, so the display side is not tied to one cabinet vendor. The specifics of any integration depend on your floor system and controller, which is what a survey establishes.
- How disruptive is the installation to a live floor?
- It depends almost entirely on the fixing. A bank-end replacement on existing structure is usually an overnight job. Anything involving new structural steel, a suspended installation or new electrical supply needs a longer window, and that should be established at survey rather than discovered on the night.
- Do you supply casino signage outside Ireland and the UK?
- Yes. We design, specify and supply worldwide, and support commissioning remotely. Our own installers fit systems in Ireland and the UK; elsewhere your AV contractor or maintenance team does the physical install to our drawings, which avoids the voltage, electrical-code and sign-off problems that come with flying a crew in. Send photographs, rough dimensions and the gaming platform your floor runs and we can come back with a concept and an indicative price.
- Can we change the look for a tournament or a season?
- That is the main operational reason to fit LED rather than print. Once the hardware is in, a re-theme is a content build rather than a construction job — it can be scheduled in advance and reverted in seconds if it does not land.
Ready to bring this to your gaming venue?
Tell us about the space and we'll come back with a display concept built for it.