Restaurant Digital Signage Software

Digital menu boards that update in seconds, day-part themselves, and keep playing when the Wi-Fi drops — from $6 per screen, flat.

Why digital signage works for restaurants

Printed menus cost you twice

Every price change means a reprint bill or a pile of outdated menus. Digital menu boards update in seconds, from your phone.

You can't day-part paper

Breakfast, lunch, dinner and happy hour each need their own board. Brix swaps them automatically on a schedule — staff never touch it.

Flat type doesn't sell

A looping shot of a loaded burger or steam off a fresh coffee earns attention printed menus can't. Motion is where the upsell happens.

What you get with Brix

Day-parting on autopilot

Set breakfast 6–10:30, lunch 10:30–3, dinner 3–close once. It runs every day without anyone switching a thing.

Your menu never goes dark

Content caches on the device, so a Wi-Fi drop during a Friday rush doesn't black out your board.

Multi-zone upsell layouts

Full menu on two-thirds of the screen, rotating specials on the rest — the zone that drives the upsell.

Update from anywhere in under a minute

Wings up $2, special sold out — change every screen from your phone before the next order.

Hardware

Most restaurants run Brix on the Amazon Signage Stick (~$99) — a purpose-built signage player with 2GB of RAM for smooth 4K playback — paired with the Amazon Ethernet adapter to keep the menu off congested guest Wi-Fi.

Go deeper

For the full guide, see Digital Signage for Restaurants: The Complete 2026 Guide.