P10 LED Wall Price in Bengaluru: ₹2,500 to ₹4,500 per sq ft, installed

A P10 LED wall costs ₹2,500 to ₹4,500 per sq ft installed, before GST, from PixelSpot's factory in Bengaluru. That is ₹0.8 to ₹1.44 lakh for an 8x4 ft wall, ₹1.5 to ₹2.7 lakh for 10x6 ft and ₹2.4 to ₹4.32 lakh for 12x8 ft. It is the coarsest pitch we build and, with P8, the cheapest LED wall per square foot on our list. P10 is an outdoor hoarding module: IP65 at the front, IP54 at the rear, 6,000 nits and more, made for a highway hoarding, a stadium perimeter or a building top that people read from 10 m and further. It is not a cheap way to get a showroom or hall screen, and the sections below explain where the 10 m rule puts it. The rate includes the modules, receiving cards, controller, power supplies, steel frame, cabling, installation by our own crew, PixelOS cloud CMS, 5 per cent spare modules and the 2-year pixel-to-pixel onsite warranty. GST at 18 per cent is extra and the input credit is explained on the HSN and GST page.

P10 LED wall price by size, before GST

The lower figure is a plain wall-mounted or fascia install with a Huidu controller, which is the normal build for a display fixed to a parapet, a boundary wall or an existing hoarding frame. The quote moves towards ₹4,500 per sq ft when the wall needs front-service die-cast cabinets (a building top or a gantry with no walkway behind it), a NovaStar-based sending and receiving system for a display that carries paid advertising and needs remote monitoring, or a semi-outdoor brightness variant for a display behind a screen mesh. Three items sit outside the per sq ft rate on nearly every P10 project and are quoted as separate lines after the free survey: the freestanding unipole, gantry or rooftop structure with its foundation, the mains supply run from the nearest metered point, and the permission drawings that a landlord, a highway authority or the BBMP asks for on a roadside hoarding. On a large hoarding the structure can cost as much as the screen, so ask for both lines before comparing anyone's price.

The 8x4 and 10x6 ft sizes are in the table because people search for them, not because we recommend a P10 wall that small. A P10 wall is built from 320 x 160 mm modules of 32 x 16 pixels, so real walls round to whole modules and cabinets and the pixel count of each size is stated module-exact on every PixelSpot quotation. Even the 12x8 ft wall has only 365 x 243 pixels, which is enough for a bold logo, a headline and a phone number read from the road, and not enough for a photograph or a paragraph. Most P10 walls we quote are larger than 12x8 ft, and the price per square foot for those is the same band.

P10 outdoor specification

Two lines on that sheet tell you whether a "P10" quote from anyone is the same product as ours. The first is the module: 32 x 16 pixels on a 320 x 160 mm board. The same board carries P8 at 40 x 20, P5 at 64 x 32 and P4 at 80 x 40, so the module resolution cannot be fudged; if the quote says P10 and the board is 32 x 32, it is a 192 x 192 mm P6. The second is the scan rate. At 1/4 scan each LED is lit for a quarter of every cycle, the longest duty of any pitch we build, which is how a P10 module reaches 6,000 nits and more with a modest driver and holds a readable picture in the afternoon sun on an east-west road. That duty cycle also means a P10 wall draws real current at full brightness, so the mains run and the earthing are surveyed rather than guessed; the power consumption guide gives the typical outdoor draw per square metre and the circuit size.

The cheapest LED wall per sq ft, and why it is cheap

If you searched for the cheapest LED wall price, P10 and P8 are the answer for a permanent outdoor display, at ₹2,500 to ₹4,500 per sq ft. The reason is pixel count. Pixel density is (1,000 ÷ pitch)² per square metre, so a P10 module carries 10,000 pixels per square metre against 160,000 for an indoor P2.5 and 640,000 for a P1.2. Sixteen times fewer LEDs than P2.5 means sixteen times fewer driver ICs, a 1/4 scan instead of 1/32, and a module that is mostly board and housing rather than silicon. The cabinet, frame, power supplies, controller and crew time are much the same whichever pitch goes in, which is why the price does not fall further between P8 and P10: both sit in the same band, and the module saving from 40 x 20 to 32 x 16 pixels is swallowed by the fixed costs.

The same arithmetic is why "cheapest per square foot" is not "cheapest project". A P10 wall is bought by the square metre of road frontage it has to cover, and a hoarding that is read from across a multi-lane road or from the top tier of a stand has to be large to be read at all. The P10 wall costs less per square foot precisely because it is meant to be big and far away; a small P10 wall is cheap and useless, because 365 x 243 pixels on 12x8 ft cannot draw a product photograph, and from 10 m or closer the viewer sees dots. For a shopfront, a gate or a forecourt read from the pavement, the cheapest wall that works is outdoor P4 at ₹5,000 to ₹8,000 per sq ft; for an indoor room the cheapest wall we build is P2.5 at ₹5,500 to ₹8,000 per sq ft. If the budget is for a single event rather than a permanent wall, rental from ₹15,000 a day is cheaper than any purchase.

Is P10 right for your wall

The rule is simple: the minimum comfortable viewing distance in metres is about the pitch number, and the picture looks best from roughly twice that. For P10 that is 10 m minimum and about 20 m ideal, and there is no upper limit that matters; a P10 hoarding stays readable as far as its letters are large. Measure from where the nearest regular viewer stands or drives, not from the kerb directly beneath the screen, and count the road width, the setback and the height of the mount. Typical Bengaluru cases where P10 is the right answer:

• Highway hoarding on Hosur Road, Tumakuru Road past Nelamangala, or the airport road towards Devanahalli. Drivers read the screen from the far carriageway and the approach, well beyond 20 m, and the display is mounted high on a unipole or gantry. This is the classic P10 job: a large canvas, a short message, a rotation of advertisers on PixelOS. The LED hoarding page covers the structure and the permissions.
• Stadium perimeter and end-of-ground screens. A cricket ground, a kabaddi arena or a football pitch puts the nearest spectator 10 to 20 m from the perimeter board and the stands far beyond that. P10 in a low-profile perimeter cabinet shows sponsor boards and scores; a scoreboard read from the top tier is the same pitch on a taller frame.
• Building-top display on a commercial block in Whitefield, Marathahalli or Electronic City. Seen from the road below and the flyover opposite at 20 m and further, mounted on a rooftop frame with a walkway behind it. Front-service cabinets are the upper-figure item here when the roof edge allows no rear access.
• Factory gate or campus boundary in Peenya, Bommasandra or Jigani. A display on the compound wall, read by staff and visitors from the approach road at 10 m and beyond, showing shift notices, safety messages and the company name. A 12x8 ft P10 at ₹2.4 to ₹4.32 lakh is the usual size.
• Bus stand, railway approach or metro station forecourt. Passengers read timings and announcements from across the concourse or the parking apron, 10 to 20 m away. Auto-dimming matters here because the screen runs from before dawn until the last service.
• Exhibition ground or fairground at Palace Grounds or BIEC, and a temple jatre ground in a district town. A crowd read from across the ground, at 20 m and beyond, needs a large screen with a bold picture rather than a fine one. For a single event rental is the cheaper route; a ground that hosts fairs through the year buys P10.
• Petrol pump canopy or toll plaza approach on the Outer Ring Road. Drivers slowing on the approach read a price board or a message from 10 m and further; the sign is short, bright and repeated, which is what P10 does best.

When to step finer, and why there is no coarser

Step finer to P8 when the nearest regular viewer is between 8 and 10 m, for example a hoarding on a narrower road or a boundary display read from the pavement opposite. It costs the same ₹2,500 to ₹4,500 per sq ft and gives 457 x 304 pixels on 12x8 ft instead of 365 x 243, so on a wall where the first reader is inside 10 m it is the better buy at no premium. Step to P6 at ₹3,500 to ₹6,000 per sq ft when people read from 6 m, which is a large facade above a wide pavement, and to P5 or P4 for any shopfront, gate or forecourt read from 4 to 5 m. P10 is the coarsest pitch PixelSpot builds. When a hoarding has to be read from further still, the answer is a bigger wall with larger letters, not a coarser module, and the per sq ft rate stays in the same band whatever the size.

P10 vs P8 and P6

These are the two pitches a P10 enquiry in Bengaluru ends up choosing between: P8, which shares its price band, and P6, the first step up in cost.

The reading of that table is that P8 and P10 cost the same per square foot, and P8 draws a sharper picture. So P10 is chosen when the nearest viewer is genuinely 10 m or further, where the extra pixels of P8 buy nothing the eye can resolve. P6 is the first step that costs more, ₹3.36 lakh against ₹2.4 lakh on a 12x8 ft wall at the entry price, and it earns that when a facade is read from a pavement at 6 m rather than from a road at 20 m.

What a P10 wall from PixelSpot includes

• Outdoor modules and cabinets. IP65 front, IP54 rear, 6,000 nits and more with auto-dimming, assembled and burn-in tested at our Jalahalli East factory before they leave for site.
• Steel frame. A wall-mounted, parapet or fascia frame is in the rate. A unipole, gantry, rooftop or perimeter structure with its foundation is quoted as a separate line after the free survey, along with wind-load calculations where the height demands them.
• Controller. A Huidu system is the entry price and runs a single hoarding well. A NovaStar sending card with NovaStar receiving cards costs more per cabinet and is what pushes a quote towards the upper figure; it is the usual choice for a display that sells advertising time and needs remote fault reporting. The controller model is named on every quotation so it can be compared like for like.
• Receiving cards, power supplies and cabling sized for the wall, plus the mains connection point, earthing and surge protection agreed at the survey. A roadside hoarding is the most exposed installation we do, and the lightning and surge arrangements are checked before the wall is powered.
• PixelOS cloud CMS so the advertising rotation, the dimming schedule and the emergency message can all be changed from a phone without a visit to the site.
• 5 per cent spare modules handed over with the wall, and a module swap from ₹1,800 after the warranty.
• Our own crew. The team that assembles the wall installs it; nothing is subcontracted. The installation page describes a typical day on site.
• 2-year pixel-to-pixel onsite warranty and 24-hour service response in Bengaluru; the warranty page lists what it covers. AMC from ₹150 per sq ft per year afterwards, which on a hoarding usually includes a scheduled clean of the module faces.
• Karnataka installs. The per sq ft rate is the same in every Karnataka district and in Hosur and Krishnagiri; outside Bengaluru the quote adds freight and crew travel as separate lines. See the Karnataka page for a highway hoarding near Hubballi, Mangaluru or Mysuru.

Designing content for a P10 canvas

A P10 wall rewards restraint. On a 12x8 ft canvas of 365 x 243 pixels a headline, a logo and a phone number fill the frame; a paragraph turns into noise. Use a heavy sans-serif face, keep letters tall enough to read from the far side of the road, and hold high contrast, light text on a dark ground or the reverse, because a driver sees the screen for a few seconds at a time. Avoid thin rules, drop shadows and small script, which break up at this pitch. Full HD is 1,920 x 1,080 pixels, so a Full HD advert supplied for a P10 wall is downscaled hard and its fine detail disappears; ask the advertiser for artwork built at the wall's real pixel size, which is stated on the quotation. Specify 3,840 Hz refresh if the hoarding will ever appear in a reel, a news clip or a stadium broadcast, because a 1,920 Hz panel is cheaper and flickers on camera. The auto-dimming schedule matters more on P10 than on any other pitch: 6,000 nits into a dark road at night is a glare complaint, and PixelOS steps the brightness down after sunset.

How to get an exact P10 price

1. Measure the frontage you need to cover and the distance from the nearest regular viewer, whether that is the far carriageway, the front row of a stand or the road below a roof. If that distance is under 10 m, tell us; the answer may be P8 at the same price or P6. If the wall is indoors, the answer is not P10.
2. Use the 60-second LED wall configurator for an instant estimate with GST, spec sheet and BOM, or WhatsApp +91 72048 08334 with the size, a photo of the site from the road and whether the screen faces west.
3. Book the free site visit. We confirm the pitch from the viewer's position, check the structure, the power and the access, and send a 3D mockup of the wall on your actual building or ground with a fixed quotation that lists the structure and the mains run as their own lines.

The LED wall price guide covers inclusions in more depth, the price by pixel pitch page lists every indoor and outdoor pitch side by side, the pixel pitch guide explains how the number is chosen, and the size pages give worked totals for 8x4 ft, 10x6 ft and 12x8 ft walls. For a shopfront read from closer than 10 m, the Acai Theory shopfront in Indiranagar shows the other end of the outdoor range, a fine outdoor pitch read from the pavement.