Sana Mediterranean brought us in during the fit-out of their new Rozelle venue.
Deciding on screens before the counter is built changes what is possible. Mounts, power and data can be set into the wall properly instead of being worked around later. There is no chase cutting, no visible cable and no compromise on where a screen sits because the only stud in reach is in the wrong place.
Sana Mediterranean already run digital menu boards at their other sites, so the brief was clear from the start: four screens above the counter, matched to the group's existing content system, live for opening day.
Display Australia supplied and installed four Samsung QMC43 commercial displays across the service counter. The QMC43 is a 4K panel built for continuous operation, with a brighter output and an anti-glare finish that holds up under downlights and shopfront glare. It also has the media player built into the screen, so there is no separate box to mount and no extra cable run behind the wall.
Running four 43-inch screens side by side gives the team room to split the menu properly.
Because Sana Mediterranean already run Fusion Signage at their other venues, Rozelle plugged into the same setup. One dashboard, one set of templates, the same look across the group. A change made once can go everywhere, or to a single store if the promotion is local.
For a business adding locations, that matters more than the screens themselves. The system scales without adding admin.
Fusion Signage runs the content. It is Australian-built with local support, and the interface is simple enough that counter staff can update a price without calling anyone.
That matters most in the first few months of a new venue, when the menu is still settling. Items get added, dropped and repriced as the team works out what sells in Rozelle. Every one of those changes is a few clicks rather than a print job, and prices update across all four screens at once. That also keeps the venue on the right side of Australian Consumer Law, where customers must be charged the lower of any displayed price.
Video content sits in the mix as well. Motion in the window pulls attention from foot traffic on Darling Street in a way a printed board never has.
