Freestanding touchscreen kiosks for open spaces
Some of the best spots for recognition have no usable wall: a glass lobby, an open atrium or the space in front of a trophy case. A freestanding kiosk brings an interactive display into the middle of the room.
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Why it matters
Not every great spot has a wall to use
Glass walls, windows, historic finishes and trophy cases often rule out a wall mount in the places visitors gather. Schools end up putting the display somewhere quieter, where fewer people see it. A kiosk lets you choose the location first.
Ideas for Freestanding Kiosk
Rotating kiosk
The Rotating Touch Screen Kiosk pairs a 55-inch screen with a black finish.
Edge-lit portrait kiosk
A 55-inch portrait kiosk in white with custom edge lighting.
Edge-lit landscape kiosk
A 49-inch landscape kiosk in white with custom edge lighting.
Touch screen stand
A black stand in 27-inch to 49-inch sizes for smaller rooms.
Kiosk board with brand decals
The Touch Screen Kiosk Board comes in custom colors with brand decals; ask about availability.
Kiosk beside a trophy case
Place a kiosk next to the physical trophies so visitors can look up the stories behind them.
How it works with Hardware
Freestanding Kiosk, step by step.
Three steps
Choose the floor location
Tell us where visitors gather and how much floor space you have. Rocket compares kiosk styles for your space in the hardware review.
Check outlet and network
Plan a nearby power outlet and network connection so cables do not cross a walkway. Wired Ethernet is recommended.
Place, connect and launch
Set the kiosk in place, connect it to power and the internet and launch your recognition experience.
Setups vary by school; your demo confirms what yours will use.
Best practices
Tips to get it right.
Freestanding Kiosk tips
Keep cords out of walkways
Put the kiosk close enough to an outlet and network drop that cables never cross a path.
Leave room on all sides
Visitors need space to stand and browse. Check that a kiosk does not narrow an exit route or doorway.
Pick portrait or landscape on purpose
Portrait suits single profiles and tall photos; landscape suits team photos and wide record tables.
Ask facilities about securing it
In a busy space, talk with facilities about whether the kiosk should be secured to the floor.
Keep exploring
More Hardware use cases
Questions
Freestanding Kiosk questions
Rocket reviews your floor space, traffic and power with you and compares kiosk styles in the hardware review. The kiosk runs the same recognition experience visitors would find on a wall display.
Current options include a rotating kiosk, edge-lit kiosks in portrait and landscape, a touch screen stand and a kiosk board with brand decals. Availability varies, and your demo confirms what fits.
Wired Ethernet is recommended, and high-speed Wi-Fi can also work. Offline caching keeps content on screen through brief connection drops.
Kiosk pricing depends on the style and size and is quoted for your school’s setup. Your quote also confirms warranty and service terms for the kiosk you choose.
Your next step
Plan the right display for your space.
Receive a free customized mockup of what your space could become.
