STQRY Kiosk is built specifically for museum, gallery, and library digital labels and storytelling interactives. Zibit is built for that use case and everything beyond it—signage, wayfinding, menus, and coordinated multi-screen exhibits across seven industries.
STQRY Kiosk does one thing well: turn a static museum label into a touchscreen story with images, audio, video, and hotspots. If your organization's entire physical-space need is museum-style digital labels, it's a solid, purpose-built tool.
But two limits show up if your needs go wider. First, it's scoped to that lane—digital labels and interactives for museums, galleries, libraries, and universities. A retail menu board, a corporate lobby display, or a civic wayfinding kiosk isn't really what it's built for. Second, its own description of multi-screen support is about sharing one kiosk build across as many touch screens as needed—useful for replicating the same experience in multiple spots, but different from orchestrating a connected story where each screen shows something different as part of one coordinated exhibit.
Zibit covers the museum digital-label use case and the rest of the physical-space landscape—one platform instead of a different tool for every display type.
STQRY Kiosk is scoped to museum-style digital labels. Zibit covers that use case and the rest of the physical-space landscape—one platform instead of a different tool for every display type.
Signage, kiosks, wayfinding, menus, education displays, and multi-screen exhibits—across cultural institutions, retail, entertainment, hospitality, civic, education, and corporate spaces. STQRY Kiosk is scoped specifically to museum, gallery, library, and university digital labels.
Real-time sync lets each screen show different, connected content as part of a single coordinated exhibit—not the same kiosk experience distributed to more displays.
STQRY Kiosk's Standard plan runs $1,140/year for a single display, plus a one-time $495 setup fee for the first screen—before you've added a second one. Zibit's Basic plan is $89/month, or $80/month billed annually ($960/year), for one installation, with no separate setup fee.
| Feature | Zibit | STQRY Kiosk |
|---|---|---|
| Use case scope | Signage, kiosks, wayfinding, menus, multi-screen exhibits, across 7 industries | Purpose-built for museum, gallery, library, and university digital labels |
| Multi-screen approach | Real-time sync for one coordinated story across different screens | Distributes one kiosk build across as many screens as needed |
| First screen, first year | $89/month, or $80/month billed annually ($960/year); no separate setup fee | $1,140/year Standard plan + one-time $495 setup fee |
| Additional screens | $80/month per additional installation | $540/year ($45/month) per additional display license |
| Users/collaborators | Unlimited on every plan | 2 project users on the Standard plan |
| Device support | Windows, Linux, Mac, iOS, Android, BrightSign, Raspberry Pi, tvOS, Amazon sticks; web embeds | iOS, Android, Web, Linux, Windows |
| AI-assisted content | Built-in AI voiceover generation | STQRY Studio: AI-assisted narration and translation (55+ languages) |
| Accessibility | Built in by default—contrast, captions, AI voiceovers, accessibility controller support | Voiceover and image descriptions for visually/hearing-impaired visitors |
| Free trial | 14 days, full editor + live watermarked deployment | Free web builder access; contact STQRY for a kiosk preview build |
For a single screen, Zibit is cheaper to start: $89/month, or $80/month billed annually ($960/year), with no setup fee, versus STQRY Kiosk's $1,140/year plus a one-time $495 setup fee. STQRY's additional-display pricing ($540/year) is lower than Zibit's ($80/month, or $960/year per additional installation), so the better fit depends on how many screens you're deploying and how much design flexibility you need across them.
See full pricingSTQRY Kiosk is purpose-built for museum, gallery, and library digital labels and interactives. Zibit covers that same use case plus signage, wayfinding, menus, and coordinated multi-screen exhibits, across a broader range of industries.
No. Zibit is used across cultural institutions, retail, entertainment, hospitality, civic, education, and corporate spaces—not scoped to any single vertical.
Yes. Zibit's real-time sync lets you design a single exhibit where each screen plays a different, connected role—not just the same content repeated across displays.
Both platforms offer built-in accessibility features and AI-assisted content tools, though the specifics differ—Zibit includes AI voiceover generation and automatic contrast/caption support, while STQRY offers AI-assisted translation into 55+ languages through STQRY Studio.
