P1.5 indoor LED display price in Bengaluru: what decides it, and your exact quote.

PixelSpot makes P1.5 indoor LED displays, LED walls and LED screens on 1.53 mm modules at its factory in Jalahalli, Bengaluru, and its own installers fit them in Bengaluru and anywhere in Karnataka. For a boardroom, a hospital lobby or an operations room that needs an LED video wall in Karnataka read from a chair or a queue, this page covers every standard size, each quoted for your site.

A P1.5 LED wall is priced on the wall size, the cabinets and the controller, and PixelSpot quotes it installed, from its own factory in Jalahalli East, Bengaluru (Bangalore). It is the pitch we fit where people read the screen from a chair or a queue rather than from across a hall: boardrooms, operations dashboards, hospital reception areas and hotel lobbies, where the nearest regular viewer stands between 1.5 and 3 m from the wall. This page explains what decides the installed price at the common sizes, the full P1.5 specification, the Bengaluru spaces it suits, how it compares with P1.2 above it and P1.8 below it, and what a PixelSpot build includes. It does not repeat the general theory of pitch; the pixel pitch guide and the price by pixel pitch page cover that.

P1.5 LED wall at 8x4, 10x6 and 12x8 ft: what you get

What the rate includes. Every quote covers the P1.5 SMD LED modules themselves, the receiving cards behind each cabinet, the cabinets, power supplies, all cabling, transport and installation by PixelSpot's own crew. The sending controller is sized to the wall: every quote includes a Huidu controller sized to the pixel load on the built cabinet area. Every wall comes with PxlOS cloud CMS to schedule and push content, 5 per cent spare modules left on site and the 2-year pixel-to-pixel onsite warranty. GST at 18 per cent is added on the invoice; the HSN and GST page explains the input credit a registered business can claim.

What adds to the quote. The base quote is a plain wall-mounted P1.5 screen on standard cabinets with a Huidu controller. Priced for your wall on top of that: front-service die-cast aluminium cabinets that let a technician swap a module from the room side, which matters when a boardroom wall sits flush against a partition with no rear corridor; a NovaStar-based sending and receiving system; curved or ceiling-hung frames; and an outdoor-grade panel of up to 4,500 nits for a hotel or hospital lobby behind glass that takes direct afternoon sun. The controller model and cabinet type are named on every PixelSpot quotation so two quotes can be compared line by line.

P1.5 indoor LED display: every standard size, quoted for your site

A P1.5 LED display, a P1.5 LED screen and a P1.5 LED wall are three names for the same product: indoor P1.5 modules, 1.5 mm between LED centres, built into one screen. The price does not change with the name. A P1.5 LED display or LED screen from PixelSpot is quoted installed on the same terms, whether it is a board-size display or a full wall. For any size, send us the wall size and we quote it exactly, usually within minutes on WhatsApp, and the LED wall price in Bangalore page explains every pitch.

Every P1.5 standard size, quoted as a complete wall with a Huidu controller sized to the pixel load, installed:

The 6x4 ft wall is the entry point for a reception counter backdrop or a small meeting room; 10x6 ft fits a boardroom end wall, and 16x9 ft or 20x10 ft makes a dashboard or operations wall. For an opening smaller than 6x4 ft the price is set on survey.

P1.5 indoor LED display specification

Two lines on that table deserve a second look. The module carries 208 x 104 pixels; ask for that figure on any competing quote, because a vendor writing "P1.5" on a quote for 172 x 86 pixel modules is actually selling P1.86. And the refresh rate of 3,840 Hz is not decoration on a P1.5 wall: boardrooms are filmed for townhalls, lobbies appear in guests' reels and hospital reception areas are on CCTV all day. A 1,920 Hz panel is cheaper and flickers on every one of those cameras.

P1.5 indoor LED screen in Bangalore: where it fits

A P1.5 screen belongs where people stand or sit between 1.5 m and about 5 m from it. Our configurator's P1.5 profile uses 1.5 m as the closest comfortable distance and about 5 m as the point where its extra detail over P1.8 and P2 stops mattering. Inside 1.5 m, P1.2 is the step finer. A screen in a shop window or on a facade is not a P1.5 job at all: it takes an outdoor-grade panel with an IP65 front, an IP54 rear and up to 4,500 nits, such as the outdoor P2.5 LED display.

Apply the rule with a tape measure. The minimum comfortable distance in metres is roughly the pitch number, so P1.5 is comfortable from 1.5 m and at its best from about 3 m. Stand where the nearest regular viewer will be, not at the door, and measure to the wall. If that distance is between 1.5 and 3 m and the content includes text, P1.5 is the right pitch. These are the Bengaluru spaces where that is usually true.

• Boardroom in a tech park on Outer Ring Road. An 8x4 ft wall at the head of the table, the nearest chair 1.5 to 2 m away, showing a shared spreadsheet, a video call and a slide deck side by side. At 1,593 x 796 pixels the wall reads like a large monitor rather than a display, which is exactly what a finance review needs.
• Operations or network dashboard in Electronic City. Analysts sit at desks about 2 m from a 10x6 ft wall for an entire shift, watching alert tickers, uptime graphs and small-font logs. The 1,992 x 1,195 pixel canvas holds several feeds without any of them being shrunk to illegibility. For a wall that operators read all shift, the control room LED wall sizing guide covers the pitch from the desk, redundancy and heat.
• Hospital lobby on Bannerghatta Road. A token queue display and consultant roster above the reception desk, read by patients standing 1.5 to 3 m away, many of them elderly or anxious. Fine pitch makes a token number and a doctor's name crisp at that distance; a coarser wall would ask them to step back and squint.
• Hotel lobby off MG Road. Guests wait at the check-in counter about 2 m from the wall while it runs the brand film, the day's events board and wedding welcome screens. A front-service cabinet keeps the wall flush to marble and lets service happen from the lobby side without disturbing the desk.
• Corporate reception or experience centre in Whitefield. Visitors pause at 1.5 m to read a wall of client logos, live KPIs or a product story. The corporate office wall we built in Bengaluru shows the method: the pitch was chosen from the nearest seat, not from a resolution target. The corporate lobby LED wall buying guide works through sightlines, pitch and flush mounting for a reception wall.
• Studio or streaming backdrop in Koramangala. A presenter stands 1.5 to 2 m in front of the wall with a camera on them; 3,840 Hz refresh keeps the backdrop flicker-free and the fine pitch keeps the moiré out of the shot.
• Jewellery or watch counter where staff lean in. Usually a P1.8 job, the pitch band the Amukti store entrance case study describes for mall retail, but where the counter puts customers inside 1.8 m of the wall and the content is product detail, P1.5 is the safer pitch. The jewellery showroom LED wall guide covers the colour calibration that keeps gold looking like gold on screen.

When to step finer or coarser

Step up to P1.2 when someone sits at a console inside 1.2 m of the screen, which is a control room, a trading desk or a broadcast gallery rather than a boardroom, or when an 8x4 ft wall must show dense spreadsheets edge to edge. Step down to P1.8 when nobody regularly comes closer than 1.8 m, because P1.8 gives the same picture from that distance for considerably less. Step down again to P2.5 when the first viewer is 2.5 m or further, which covers showrooms, restaurants, worship halls and most office lobbies where the wall is seen across a floor rather than read across a desk. The viewing distance calculator lets you enter your own measurement.

P1.5 vs P1.2 vs P1.8

These are the two neighbouring indoor pitches, compared on a 10x6 ft wall. All three run 3,840 Hz refresh, 14-bit grey scale and up to 600 nits on 320 x 160 mm modules.

The pattern is the same in both directions: each step finer brings the comfortable distance in by about 0.3 m, while the LED count, and with it the driver count and the price, climbs steeply, because halving the pitch quadruples the pixels per sq ft. P1.5 sits at the point where a Full HD source is shown close to pixel for pixel on a 10x6 ft wall, since 1,992 x 1,195 is a little more than 1,920 x 1,080, without paying the P1.2 premium that only a viewer inside 1.2 m can see. On a 10x6 ft wall the gap between P1.8 and P1.5 is large; it is worth paying only when the tape measure says 1.5 to 1.8 m or the content is text all day.

P1.5 LED module vs a complete P1.5 LED wall

If you are shopping for P1.5 modules by the piece, PixelSpot is not the place: we do not sell loose modules. What we sell is the finished P1.5 indoor LED display, built and installed: the 208 x 104 pixel modules in cabinets on a steel frame fabricated to your opening, receiving cards, power supplies, a controller, PxlOS, installation by our own crew and the 2-year pixel-to-pixel onsite warranty, with the controller sized to the wall.

A loose module is only one part of that list, and the hardest one to get right on its own. A P1.5 wall is read from 1.5 m, close enough that a seam where the frame is not flat, or a module whose white is a shade warmer than its neighbour, is plain to see. That is why the frame is trued and every module is calibrated and burn-in tested at our Jalahalli factory, and why the spares we leave with the wall come from the same batch as the wall itself.

What a P1.5 wall from PixelSpot includes

• Frame. A steel frame fabricated at our Jalahalli East factory to your measured opening. A fine-pitch wall is unforgiving of a frame that is not flat, so the frame is trued before the die-cast cabinets are hung and the 208 x 104 pixel modules are aligned seam to seam.
• Controller, Huidu or NovaStar. The base quote uses a Huidu controller; NovaStar sending and receiving cards, priced on the quote, are our recommendation for a boardroom or dashboard wall that takes several inputs and needs colour calibration held across the whole surface.
• PxlOS. Cloud CMS included, so the reception team, the hotel front office or the operations lead can schedule content, switch layouts and push a notice to the wall from a browser.
• Spares. 5 per cent spare modules left with the wall, matched to the same batch so a swapped module does not show as a patch of different colour.
• Crew. Assembly, burn-in test, delivery and installation by PixelSpot's own technicians; nothing is subcontracted, and the crew that tested the wall is the crew that hangs it.
• Warranty and service. 2-year pixel-to-pixel onsite warranty and service response within 24 hours in Bengaluru. Module swaps and an AMC are available after the warranty; see the warranty page and support and AMC.
• Power. Finer pitch draws more per sq ft at peak, so a P1.5 wall needs a larger dedicated circuit than a P2.5 of the same size and a stabiliser is strongly advised; the free site survey checks the supply and the power consumption guide explains why.
• Karnataka installs. The pricing is the same in every Karnataka district and for Hosur and Krishnagiri; outside Bengaluru the quotation shows freight and crew travel as separate lines. See the Bengaluru page and the Karnataka page.

PixelSpot has built LED walls in Bengaluru since 2022. The site visit and 3D mockup of the wall in your actual boardroom or lobby are free.

How to get a fixed P1.5 quotation

1. Measure the opening and the distance to the nearest regular viewer. If it is 1.5 to 3 m, P1.5 is the pitch; if you are unsure, send both figures and we will say so.
2. Get the exact price on the quote page, usually within minutes, or WhatsApp +91 72048 08334 with the size, a photo of the wall and what it will show.
3. Book the free survey. We confirm the pitch on site, check power and cabinet access, and send a 3D mockup with a fixed quotation naming the controller and cabinet type.

Guides: How to choose pixel pitch · Pixel pitch, explained · Refresh rate and camera flicker · Front vs rear service