This freestanding scrolling LED Mupi light box is designed for outdoor advertising and public information displays in bus stops, transit areas, pedestrian streets and commercial districts. Its portrait-format cabinet presents multiple printed posters within a single illuminated display, allowing advertising operators to show several campaigns without installing separate light boxes.
The unit uses a stainless steel case with a stable pedestal-style base. Product images show front-opening hinged panels that provide access to the internal poster and lighting system. LED strips or T8 tubes illuminate the graphics from inside, supporting clear poster presentation during evening operation and in covered transit environments.
A motor-driven scrolling mechanism moves the poster film through the visible display area. Up to 15 posters can be installed on one scrolling system. Microcomputer control allows the display time for each poster to be programmed from 1 to 99 seconds, helping media operators allocate different exposure periods to individual advertisements or public messages. For coordinated installations, up to ten scrolling light boxes can operate synchronously to create a consistent visual sequence across a site.
Logo and graphic customization are supported for branded advertising programs. Cabinet size, exterior color and printed poster content can also be adapted for different placement environments and campaign formats. The rectangular display structure is suitable for integration into bus shelters or use as a separate street-level advertising unit.
Typical Worldwide customers include outdoor media companies, transit advertising operators, municipal infrastructure contractors, signage distributors, commercial property managers and retail development groups. It can be used for promotional posters, route information, municipal notices, shopping-center campaigns and event advertising. The programmable multi-poster system is particularly useful for locations that need to rotate several printed messages while retaining the familiar appearance of a traditional backlit street light box.