Bayan Signage builds interactive touch screen kiosks for wayfinding, check-in, self-ordering and visitor registration. We laser-cut, weld and powder-coat the enclosure in our Ajman factory, fit commercial touch displays, computers and peripherals from established manufacturers, and install each unit at a height and position that works for standing and wheelchair users alike.
A touch screen kiosk combines a commercial display with a touch layer, a small industrial PC or Android board and an enclosure that protects them and presents them at the right height. Screens run from 21.5 to 32 inches for ordering and check-in, up to 43 to 55 inches for maps and directories. Malls, hospitals, clinics, government service centres, corporate lobbies, restaurants and showrooms use them wherever the same question or queue repeats all day.
A kiosk is judged in the first ten seconds. If the language button is out of reach, the screen faces a window and glares, the touch lags or misreads, or the unit wobbles, people walk away and do not come back. We design the enclosure around reach ranges and approach space, specify projected capacitive touch behind a thick anti-glare cover glass supplied by the screen manufacturer, keep screens out of direct sun, and fix every unit to the floor or wall so it cannot tip or be dragged.
Bayan Signage is the production arm of Bayan Advertising, a UAE group with 15 years in the market, and has made signage at its own factory in Alam Square, Industrial Area 2, Ajman, since 2016. Our laser cutters, welders and powder-coating line produce the kiosk enclosures, our designers brand them, our electricians fit and test the electronics, and our installers bring power and data to the exact spot. More than 500 clients across the UAE work with us.
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Each format suits a different task and space. We match the enclosure, screen and peripherals to what users need to do.
A 43 to 55-inch portrait screen in a branded totem for malls and large buildings, with search and map buttons in the lower part of the screen.
View details →A 21.5 to 32-inch portrait unit with a card terminal and receipt printer for restaurants, cafes and food courts, linked to the POS by your software provider.
View details →A compact kiosk for clinics and hospitals with ID or QR scanning and a printer for queue tickets, finished in surfaces that stand up to frequent disinfection.
View details →A countertop or slim floor unit for corporate lobbies, with a camera and badge printer, styled to match the reception sign and desk.
View details →A recessed or surface-mounted unit for corridors and tight spaces, where a freestanding totem would block the route or the floor cannot be drilled.
View details →A sealed, cooled enclosure with a high-brightness screen for parks, campuses and open-air retail, built to the same rules as our outdoor screens.
View details →We visit the location, check light, traffic flow, exit routes, floor build-up and where power and data can reach, and agree what users must do on the kiosk and in how many steps.
Our designers draw the enclosure around the screen, reach ranges and peripherals, with your brand panels, and our draftsmen produce the drawings for the landlord or fit-out approval.
Steel or aluminium panels are laser-cut, folded and welded, then powder-coated to your RAL colour, with lockable service doors, filtered ventilation and cable management.
Electricians fit the display, touch glass, computer and peripherals, then the unit runs your application in kiosk mode on our bench to test touch, printing and scanning.
Our crew fixes the kiosk to the floor or wall, connects power and data that were brought to the spot in advance, and checks the screen for glare from the user's position.
We hand over keys, cleaning guidance and a service contact, and test both language versions on the installed unit at its real height before opening.
This is our standard build for an indoor public kiosk. Outdoor, healthcare and payment kiosks move into the upgrade column, and every option appears on the quote.
| Component | Our standard | Upgrade options | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Touch | Projected capacitive, multi-touch | Infrared frame on very large screens | PCAP works through glass and is smooth, accurate and easy to disinfect. |
| Glass | 4 to 6 mm manufacturer cover glass, anti-glare | Anti-fingerprint or antimicrobial coating | The glass takes hundreds of touches a day and the occasional knock. |
| Display | Commercial LCD, about 400 to 700 nits | High-brightness panel for outdoor or atrium sites | Commercial panels are built for long daily hours of fixed content. |
| Computer | Industrial PC or Android board | Higher processing power, remote management | Reliable hardware and remote control keep the kiosk running without site visits. |
| Enclosure | 1.5 to 2 mm powder-coated steel | Stainless finishes, illuminated brand panels, outdoor sealing | A rigid, ventilated, lockable enclosure protects the electronics and the user. |
| Peripherals | None as standard | Receipt printer, QR scanner, card terminal, camera | Each device adds a task the kiosk can complete, and a part to service. |
A kiosk only pays off if people use it. These are the rules we apply to every enclosure and screen layout.
Keep the interactive parts of a kiosk within roughly 400 to 1,200 mm above the floor, so they can be used from a wheelchair as well as standing. On a 55-inch portrait totem, that means search, map and language buttons in the lower two-thirds of the screen, while the top carries the brand or a welcome message nobody needs to touch. We check the layout with your software provider before the enclosure is drawn.
Allow clear floor space of about 1.5 x 1.5 m in front of the kiosk, so a wheelchair user can approach and turn, and keep any queue out of corridors and exit routes. A kiosk squeezed beside a pillar or a doorway gets bumped, blocked and ignored.
Sunlight from windows, skylights and glass shopfronts causes glare and can upset touch on some technologies. Turn the kiosk so the user's back is to the light, or move it. If an atrium position is unavoidable, specify a high-brightness panel and anti-glare glass.
Floor boxes and data points need to be at the exact spot before the unit arrives, which usually means coordinating with the fit-out contractor weeks ahead. A kiosk fed from a trailing cable is a trip hazard and a support call waiting to happen.
Arabic and English interfaces need right-to-left layouts, proper Arabic fonts and a clear language switch on the very first screen. We test both languages on the actual hardware, at the actual height, because buttons that fit in English often wrap or shrink in Arabic.
We quote each kiosk from its enclosure drawing, screen and peripherals. Send us the location, the task, the quantity and your software plans, and you will usually receive an itemised quote within 24 hours.
Larger screens and PCAP touch cost more than small screens or infrared frames, but PCAP is more reliable and easier to keep clean.
Standard shapes are economical; custom forms, brand colours, stainless finishes, illuminated panels and outdoor cabinets add design and fabrication.
Printers, scanners, payment terminals, cameras and ID readers each add hardware, integration and testing, and each needs servicing.
An existing wayfinding or ordering platform is quicker to deploy than a custom application with POS or booking integration.
A roll-out of identical kiosks shares one design and set-up, lowering the cost carried by each unit.
Floor fixing, power and data runs, network set-up and an ongoing support contract affect the total as much as the hardware.
The Dubai Universal Design Code, and similar guidance in other emirates, sets expectations for reach ranges, approach space and usability that apply to public kiosks in many buildings. We design kiosk heights, screen layouts and clear floor space with these in mind and confirm the current requirement for your site.
Malls, hospitals and managed buildings usually approve kiosks through their fit-out process, checking position, fixing, power and that exit routes and fire equipment stay clear. Payment kiosks may also need checks by your bank or payment provider. Our draftsmen prepare the drawings these approvals ask for, and requirements vary, so we confirm them for your building.
Laser cutting, folding, welding and powder coating happen in our Ajman factory, so the enclosure fits the screen and your brand exactly.
Reach ranges, approach space and bilingual interfaces are planned from the first drawing, not fixed after complaints.
Every kiosk runs its application, touch, printing and scanning on our bench before it is installed.
We also make the directories, wayfinding and reception signs around the kiosk, so the whole system looks and reads as one.
Our installers anchor every unit to the floor or wall and coordinate power and data with your fit-out contractor.
A single contact handles design, approvals, fabrication, installation and handover, with an itemised quote at the start.
It depends on the screen size and touch technology, the enclosure design, the peripherals such as printers or card terminals, the software and the quantity. A countertop visitor kiosk costs far less than a 55-inch branded wayfinding totem with a scanner and printer. Send us the task, location and quantity for an itemised quote, usually within 24 hours.
No. Displays, touch sensors, computers and peripherals are products of established manufacturers. We design and fabricate the enclosure in our Ajman factory, integrate and test the electronics, and install the finished kiosk.
We work with your chosen software or platform provider, such as a wayfinding, ordering or visitor management system, and set the kiosk up to run it in locked kiosk mode. We test the application on the real hardware, in both languages, before installation.
Keep the parts people touch within roughly 400 to 1,200 mm above the floor, so the kiosk works from a wheelchair as well as standing. On tall totems, the top of the screen carries branding or information that does not need touching. We confirm current accessibility guidance for your building.
In a small building with few visitors, a clear printed directory or you-are-here map is cheaper and never crashes. A kiosk earns its cost where visitors search among many destinations, need to check in, order or register, or where the information changes often.
Projected capacitive touch behind smooth glass is easy to disinfect, and antimicrobial coatings are available. We supply cleaning guidance at handover, and in clinics we choose finishes that stand up to frequent wiping with disinfectant.
Yes, with an outdoor build: a sealed, cooled enclosure, a high-brightness screen and glass rated for sun and impact. Outdoor kiosks also need careful siting away from direct afternoon sun on the screen face.
Yes. Our crews install in all seven emirates from our Ajman factory, and the site visit is free in Dubai, Sharjah and Ajman. For roll-outs across several sites we install to one programme and one standard.
Send your logo, the fascia size and a site photo. Our estimating team replies with options and an itemised price, usually within 24 hours.