Rotating recognition tiers
Add a donor, retire a tier, or promote someone up a level without reprinting or waiting on a vendor.
Campaigns end, tiers change, and new donors arrive. Digital recognition stays current without reprinting a single plaque and is updated by the team that owns stewardship.
Add a donor, retire a tier, or promote someone up a level without reprinting or waiting on a vendor.
Development staff publish recognition changes directly—no facilities request, no plaque reprint cycle.
Gallery, wing, exhibit, stadium, and venue naming rights displayed consistently across every screen.
Add, retire, or promote donors and sponsors in minutes instead of waiting on plaque production. Cultural institutions keep capital campaign walls and annual giving tiers current as stewardship changes.

Shared styles keep donor walls and sponsor boards aligned with institutional identity across lobbies and kiosks. Entertainment venues apply the same treatment to stadium naming rights and memorial garden acknowledgments.

Deploy the same recognition content to lobby screens, kiosks, and digital plaques together. Civic, nonprofit, and education teams update grant and volunteer acknowledgment everywhere at once.

Push a new snapshot when a campaign closes, a naming gift lands, or a sponsor tier refreshes. Corporate event teams update trade-show sponsor branding without reprinting or reflashing each display on site.

Digital donor walls, named gallery acknowledgment, and rotating annual giving tiers.
Stadium and venue naming rights, sponsor branding, and named garden or memorial recognition.
Capital campaign walls, grant and foundation acknowledgment, and volunteer partner recognition.
Campus capital campaign walls, funder acknowledgment, and community partner recognition.
Sponsor branding at trade shows and named recognition for corporate partners.
Practical reads for teams planning digital donor recognition.
Yes. Add a donor, retire a tier, or promote someone up a level in minutes—capital campaign walls, sponsor acknowledgment, and rotating giving tiers stay current digitally.
No. Zibit is fully no-code. You build interactive experiences with a drag-and-drop editor, templates, and shared style sets—no developers required.
Zibit's Basic plan is $89/month, or $80/month billed annually ($960/year). Professional and Organization plans add more player installations and features, and every plan starts with a free 14-day trial.
See full pricingStart a free 14-day trial or schedule a demo, then build your first project in the editor—from scratch or from a template—and deploy it to your device with the Zibit player app.
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