SeeThru Displays Tops 240 Transparent LED Installs in US Churches
2026-08-11 · via AV Magazine
SeeThru Displays says it has installed more than 240 transparent LED display systems in houses of worship across the US, a milestone the company frames as proof that transparent signage has moved beyond a niche product into a mainstream option for operators who don't want to cover windows or alter architecture.
The company's transparent LED film and mesh screens are 2.5mm thick and reach up to 90% transparency, according to the announcement. They are designed to turn storefront windows, sanctuary walls and interior glass into displays without blocking the view through them. SeeThru Displays says the panels are engineered for full daylight visibility and remain legible in direct sun, with content managed remotely over Wi-Fi or a cloud-based CMS.
For operators, the pitch is straightforward: glass that was previously passive becomes an active surface without the fit-out changes a conventional LED wall or LCD video wall would require. That matters for churches and retailers alike, where preserving sightlines, natural light or a historic facade is often a condition of any signage project.
The product range extends beyond the film and mesh screens to transparent LED bar screens, transparent OLED panels, a double-sided LED wall called Gemini, an all-in-one LED TV called Titan, a home theater LED screen called Lumiere, and portable LED posters. Systems ship with a video processor and factory calibration, and the company says they are built to run in temperatures from -25C to 65C using UV-resistant, flame-retardant materials.
Outside worship venues, SeeThru Displays says it serves retail storefronts, corporate offices, museums, transit hubs and residential home theaters. The company claims typical retail deployments pay for themselves within six to 12 months through increased foot traffic and in-window advertising, though it does not provide data or third-party verification to support that figure.
The announcement does not disclose panel pricing, resolution specifications, or which markets outside the US have seen comparable installation volumes. CEO Leo Tavdgiridze said the company's aim is to make transparent display technology as easy to buy and install as a conventional TV.
The announcement in full
Reproduced from AV Magazine for reference. Digital Signage Magazine did not write the text below.
By AV Magazine in Displays , House of Worship , Retail , US&Canada August 10, 2026 0
The number of transparent LED displays the company has installed is evidence of growing demand for digital signage that delivers dynamic content without blocking glass, sightlines or architecture.
SeeThru Displays, which manufactures transparent LED displays, has surpassed 240 installations in houses of worship across the US.
The number is evidence of the growing demand for digital signage that delivers dynamic content without blocking glass, sightlines or architecture.
The US-based company’s transparent LED film and mesh screens are 2.5mm thick and reach up to 90% percent transparency, enabling storefront windows, sanctuary walls and interior glass to double as high-brightness digital displays.
Brightness levels engineered for full daylight visibility make the screens legible even in direct sun, while remote content management lets owners update messaging over Wi-Fi or a cloud-based CMS.
SeeThru Displays’ product line spans transparent LED film and mesh, transparent LED bar screens and transparent OLED panels, alongside the Gemini double-sided LED wall, Titan all-in-one LED TV, Lumiere home theater LED screen and portable LED posters.
Systems ship with a video processor and factory calibration included, and are built to operate in temperatures from -25C to 65C with UV-resistant, flame-retardant materials.
Beyond houses of worship, SeeThru Displays serves retail storefronts, corporate offices, museums, transit hubs and residential home theaters.
The company claims typical retail deployments recoup their costs within six to 12 months, through increased foot traffic and in-window advertising.
Leo Tavdgiridze, chief executive of SeeThru Displays, said: “Churches, retailers and venue owners all face the same problem: they want modern digital signage, but they don’t want to cover their windows or change the character of their space.
‘Moved past the novelty stage’ “Transparent LED solves that. Crossing 240 worship installations tells us this technology has moved past the novelty stage; it’s now a practical choice for any organisation that wants its glass to work harder.
“Our goal is simple – to make transparent display technology as easy to buy and install in the US as a conventional TV. Every system leaves our hands calibrated, configured, and ready to light up.”