Xibo
Open source signage you can run on your own server or buy hosted.
- Open source
- Free tier
- Self-host
- Runs
- Cloud, Self-hosted
- From
- $4.90 per screen, per month
Alternatives
Ranked by overlap with Concerto on deployment model, capabilities and player support, with deployment weighted hardest. A self-hosted shop will not take a cloud-only product however well the feature lists line up.
27 entries
Open source signage you can run on your own server or buy hosted.
A free self-hosted player for Raspberry Pi and x86, formerly Screenly OSE.
An MIT-licensed signage CMS covering an unusually wide range of players.
A scheduling front end for Raspberry Digital Signage and Raspberry Slideshow players.
A deliberately small slide-based signage tool, deployed with Docker.
A SMIL player that talks to any CMS speaking the same standard.
Enterprise workplace communications, with room booking in the same product.
Cloud signage with the widest published device list, and public prices.
An MIT-licensed CMS and web player, published openly but not finished.
The commercial product from the team behind Anthias, built on Raspberry Pi.
Content management that leans on other people's players, with approval workflow built in.
An AGPL platform with a modular HTML5 player aimed at low-memory devices.
Drives signage onto Chromecast dongles instead of dedicated players.
Cloud subscription, self-hosted perpetual or hybrid, all quoted rather than listed.
Signage priced per display per year, aimed squarely at schools.
Hosted signage with a free single-screen plan and a wide player list.
Buy the player once and the cloud software comes with it, with no subscription.
Cloud signage covering the smart-display operating systems as well as boxes.
Priced per player, with one of the broadest hardware lists published.
A browser-based player that runs almost anywhere, and a free screen for a review.
Enterprise-focused cloud signage, priced per screen with a player included.
Per-device pricing from $8 with no minimum, and its own Android player.
Announced as open source and self-hostable, with no licence published yet.
A 1987 enterprise brand, acquired in 2026 and sold only through partners.
Now part of Navori, still sold and supported under its own name.
A Swiss SaaS platform that expects you to run its own purpose-built players.
The product formerly sold as Raydiant, rebranded and quoted rather than listed.