A point of sale display has about three seconds to do its job. It needs to stop someone mid-step, hold their attention, and make a product feel worth picking up. That's a lot to ask of cardboard and print — which is why the engineering matters as much as the graphics.
We design, build and install POS displays from our production facilities in Mayfair
and Camden. Not flat-pack kits assembled from a catalogue — structurally engineered displays built around your product, your space and your campaign timeline.
Most POS fails for one of three reasons: it doesn't survive transit, it's too complicated to assemble in-store, or it looks different from the visual that got signed off. We solve all three before anything goes to print. Every structure is prototyped, tested for stability and weight-loading, and printed to exact colour specs — because a display that arrives damaged or prints off-brand is worse than no display at all.
Our team includes carpenters, fitters, electricians and 2D/3D designers alongside our print production crew. That means a single team handles the entire process — from structural CAD and prototyping through to print, assembly and on-site installation. No handoffs between suppliers, no gaps where things get lost.
We've installed single freestanding units for a fragrance launch in Selfridges and run full rollouts shipping 200+ identical displays to retail sites across the UK in the same week. The second job needed flat-pack engineering that store staff could assemble in under ten minutes with no tools. Different problems, same level of obsession with getting it right.
If you've ever managed a retail campaign where one supplier prints the POS, another does the window graphics, a third handles the lightbox and someone else does the banners — you know how that ends. Colour doesn't match between elements, timelines slip because one supplier is waiting on another, and you're the one chasing five different people. We produce all of it under one roof, which means everything matches, ships together, and one person picks up the phone when you call.
