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Interactive projectors use sensors to create engaging floor or wall experiences. They respond to movement, touch, or gestures, making them popular in entertainment, education, and hospitality.

We offer All-In-One Interactive Projectors with 45+ games, and Floor Master Interactive Projectors with radar sensors and 80+ games. Both are designed for retail, hospitality, museums, and educational use.

Wall-based interactive projectors can sit on a table and project onto a wall directly. Floor-based models usually require ceiling or elevated mounting to project downwards.

Camera sensors track visible movement but can be affected by lighting conditions. Radar sensors use infrared waves, making them more accurate and reliable in various environments.

Yes. They create unique entertainment experiences for guests. Examples include interactive games for children in family restaurants or immersive visuals for bars and lounges.

Yes. Hotels and resorts use them in lobbies, kids’ clubs, and event spaces to create memorable guest experiences.

Yes. Museums use them for interactive exhibits that engage visitors with playful and educational content.

Projection size depends on the distance. For example, the Floor Master projects up to 45 inches at shorter throws. Larger projection areas can be achieved with ceiling-mounted setups.

Yes. Custom content can be uploaded, but it must use supported formats like Unity with TUIO protocol. Infinity Projectors can provide guidance, but additional support fees may apply for full customization.

Yes. Both All-In-One and Floor Master models include dozens of interactive games preloaded for immediate use.

Yes. They can be set to cycle through games or remain on a specific one, depending on your preference.

Yes. Most models include a remote for quick adjustments and navigation.

Mounting hardware and installation accessories are typically included, especially with floor models. Additional accessories can be ordered if needed.

Yes. HDMI input is supported, allowing connection to external devices if required.

Yes. Schools and learning centers use them for interactive lessons, games, and activities that encourage participation.

Restaurants, bars, hotels, museums, retail stores, and family entertainment centers all benefit from interactive projectors. They increase engagement and create memorable experiences ∞.

Like other projectors, they have cooling fans. The noise is minimal and not disruptive in typical environments.

Yes. With PayPal Pay Later, businesses can spread the cost of interactive projectors, making it easier to budget for installations.

Two outdoor-ready add-ons: an Outdoor Waterproof Timer that automatically switches your projector on and off on a schedule, and an IP66 Waterproof Switch Cover that protects your outdoor power connection. Each is $88.88 and can be added right on the projector page.

Open any eligible projector, scroll to the "Outdoor accessories" section under the configurator, and tap Add. The price is included in your total and the accessory ships and installs with your projector.

The Outdoor Waterproof Timer works with every Infinity projector. The Waterproof Switch Cover is offered on outdoor/weatherproof models, where it is most useful.

Projection advertising is using projected light — usually a logo, message, or pattern from a gobo projector — as signage and marketing on floors, walls, sidewalks, and buildings. Instead of printing or building a physical sign, you cast the message in light: it installs in minutes with no construction, glows in a way flat signage can't, and the content swaps in seconds by changing a gobo disc. Businesses use it for storefront logos, event branding, sponsor walls, safety messaging, and seasonal promotions. It's at its best at night and indoors — like all projection, it washes out in direct daylight.

On your own property — your entryway, patio, interior floors and walls — you generally don't need a permit; it's your light on your surface. Public sidewalks and streets vary by city: some treat a projected logo as signage under the local sign ordinance, while many don't address projection at all. The practical playbook: aim from your own property, keep the projection tasteful and non-blinding, and check with your city's zoning or sign office before making a public-sidewalk projection permanent. And because it's only light, you can always reposition it in minutes — no repainting, no removal costs.

Only with the owner's permission. Even though projection leaves no mark, casting your branding on a building you don't own or lease can be treated as unauthorized advertising and can draw complaints or fines. The good news: permission is often easy to get — for events, partnerships, or a great shared wall, many owners will happily approve a beautiful projection. Get it in writing and agree on hours, and you're set. On your own building, project away — that's exactly what these are built for.

For most businesses, the gobo projector wins long-term. A neon or channel-letter sign is a permanent facade project — fabrication, installation, electrical work, often a sign permit — and the design is fixed forever. A gobo projector is one fixture you mount and plug in: no facade work, and when your logo or promotion changes you swap a gobo disc instead of commissioning a new sign. With LED engines rated up to 50,000 hours and electricity costs of pennies a night, the ongoing cost is minimal. The honest trade-off: projection is light, so it shines at night and in dim settings, while a physical sign stays visible in bright daylight.

For most storefront businesses, yes — it's one of the least expensive ways to get a lit, eye-catching sign. You pay once for the fixture, electricity runs pennies a night, and your first artwork is included: every Infinity gobo projector comes with two free full-color custom gobos, a free remote, and free shipping. When you rebrand or run a promotion, you swap a disc instead of buying a new sign. The honest fit-check: projection earns its keep for evening-traffic businesses — restaurants, bars, salons, venues, late-open retail. If all your traffic comes in bright midday sun, a projection won't be visible when it matters most.

Shipping is free on every projector — the price you see is the price to your door, and the two free full-color gobos ride along at no charge. The one exception is a standalone custom gobo order (gobos ordered without a projector): a single gobo ships for a flat $58.88, and 3–4 gobos ship for $68.88, or $88 with rush 5–7 day turnaround. Also worth knowing before you order: custom items are made to your artwork, so they're non-refundable — which is why we proof your design with you before anything is produced.

Yes — we run a formal price-match program: if you find a comparable gobo projector for less, submit a price-match request from the "Found it cheaper?" link on any product page and we'll match the price. Your matched price still includes everything every Infinity projector comes with — free shipping, two free full-color custom gobos, and a free remote — so the matched number is the complete number, not a base price with add-ons waiting.

A wedding monogram projection is the couple's initials, names, or wedding date cast in light onto the dance floor or wall — created by a gobo projector shining through a custom glass gobo of the design. Size follows the lens math: with our standard 0.33 lens, a projector mounted 15 feet up makes a monogram about 5 feet across — a beautiful scale for a typical dance floor. And unlike rented lighting, a purchased projector is yours after the big day: swap the gobo and the same fixture becomes a business logo light or home décor. Every Infinity gobo projector includes two free full-color custom gobos — your monogram can be the first.