ARwall sells LED volumes by the square foot and the week

The stage

ARwall markets a modular, faster-to-install LED-volume system aimed at a smaller-production and education tier of the market than a permanent soundstage volume. ARwall's own stage-installation page, retrieved 16 September 2026, states its 'patented LED XR installations are compact, efficient, and scalable' and that its stages 'can be constructed in under one week,' citing '120+ deployments.' The same page lists named, dimensioned example builds: a Cinepacks NoHo stage with a 30 by 12 foot screen inside a 50 by 80 foot room, and a Webster University installation with a 20 by 11.5 foot screen, each specifying the LED panel brand and pixel pitch used.

What the documents establish

These are ARwall's own published project specifications, not third-party measurements, and they establish a real range: ARwall's store page prices a compact 'ARFX StudioBox Creator Kit' with a roughly 10 by 9 foot LED wall at $10,999, and an 'ARFX Pro XR Stage Bundle' scaling up to 41 by 16 feet at $629,999, each bundle stated to include hardware, software and installation. ARwall's homepage names Muppets Haunted Mansion as a client production and quotes the show's producer crediting the ARwall team, which supports treating ARwall as having delivered work for at least one named studio production, though the page does not state what portion of that production used ARwall's system.

The department view

For a producer budgeting a smaller show, the practical distinction ARwall's own pricing tiers draw is between a single-operator 'Studio Box' usable with a TV, projector or LED wall and a full stage bundle requiring dedicated space and crew; a virtual-production supervisor evaluating either tier still has to confirm tracking, ARwall lists HTC Vive Mars, Mo-Sys and stYpe Red Spy across its named builds, and processor, Novastar and Absen-branded units appear across multiple listed projects, match the production's actual camera package.

What to check before you build

This is an editorial checklist. A production should confirm which named bundle tier and footprint a quote refers to, since ARwall's own price list spans roughly sixty-fold between its smallest and largest published packages, and should ask which tracking and processing hardware is included at that tier rather than assuming it matches a larger, differently equipped example build shown on the same page.

• Which ARwall bundle tier, by footprint and price, is being quoted, and does it match the production's actual stage requirements?
• Which camera-tracking system is included at that tier, and is it compatible with the cameras and lenses already booked?
• What does the one-week build timeline assume about site readiness, power and rigging that the production must supply itself?

ARwall's own materials describe a real, published range of footprints and prices rather than a single fixed product, and a production's job is to match its actual camera distance and schedule against the specific tier quoted, not the largest example shown on the vendor's site.