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Free Zmanim Display

A Zmanim Display for Your Shul — At No Cost Beyond Setup

Everything your community needs to stop updating signs by hand: automated halachic times, the Hebrew date, the parsha and your own announcements. One payment, no monthly fees.

$0
per month, forever.
One $250 setup fee for the microcomputer, plus $10 shipping in the USA ($30 international).
Reserve Your Free Screen Download the 1-page summary for your board
Free zmanim display for a synagogue, installed on the wall of a shul in Pembroke Pines, showing Shabbat times and the weekly schedule
First-come, first-served
Installations being scheduled now

What’s Included

Everything the screen handles on its own

Running continuously from the moment we finish the install.

Exact zmanim, automatically

Shacharis, Mincha, Maariv and candle lighting, calculated from your shul’s exact coordinates — not an approximation for your city.

Your announcements, your control

Events, the weekly parsha and Shabbat notices, updated by your own team through our web Dashboard. And every member can carry the zmanim on their phone with our free DigitalShul app.

Torah inspiration

Rotating quotes and daily inspiration displayed between community updates.

Atomic-clock precision

Synchronized to the second, so every minyan begins exactly when it says it does.

The day’s details

Hebrew date, parsha, Shabbat start and end times, and local weather.

Community advertising

Local Jewish businesses only — kosher caterers, community professionals, nothing from outside the kehillah.

Template Styles

Five ready-made looks for your zmanim board

Pick the style that fits your shul — every template runs the same automated zmanim and announcements underneath.

Zmanim display template with carved wooden arches, showing the time, Hebrew date and parsha, Shabbat and weekday minyan times and a community flyer
Wooden Arches
Blue zmanim board template for a synagogue display
Classic Blue
Gold zmanim display template showing Shabbat and weekday minyan times
Elegant Gold
Leather-toned shul digital signage template with Hebrew date and parsha
Warm Leather

See It Working

A short walkthrough

Two minutes on how the screen is installed and what your community sees every day.

Watch on YouTube

Before You Apply

What your shul needs to provide

Three things — we handle everything else.

Technician mounting a TV for a synagogue zmanim display

A TV

55″–70″ recommended, mounted somewhere visible to the whole congregation.

Wi-Fi router providing internet for the shul display

Internet access

A router or Wi-Fi connection near the screen.

Weekday minyan in a synagogue with the DigitalShul screen installed on the wall

Power & space

A designated spot with a standard electrical outlet.

The Plan

Three steps, and your shul is live

01

Reserve your spot

A two-minute form with your contact details and your shul’s location.

02

We tell you what you need

Which TV, which connection, where to mount it — confirmed with you before anything is ordered.

03

You plug it in — with us on the line

Your shul mounts the TV. We mail you the microcomputer, already configured, with step-by-step installation instructions: one HDMI cable, one power cable, then about 10 minutes to connect it to your shul’s internet. When you start, we’re with you live — by phone or on WhatsApp — until the screen is up. No IT expert needed: if you can connect a phone to Wi-Fi, you can do it.

Installations are scheduled strictly on a first-come, first-served basis.

FAQ

Common questions about free synagogue signage

Do we need IT staff at our synagogue to install it?
No. Your shul mounts the TV, and we ship the micro computer already configured for your community. The physical setup is two cables — HDMI to the TV and power to the wall — and the Wi-Fi is configured from any phone in a few minutes, following the step-by-step guide in the box. We stay with you on WhatsApp while you do it, and we activate the screen from our side.
How does the screen know our exact zmanim?
Halachic times are calculated from your shul’s precise geographic coordinates, in your own time zone, and refreshed continuously. Shacharis, Mincha, Maariv and candle lighting are right for your building — not an approximation for your city. Each shul also decides which times it wants displayed.
How much is shipping?
A flat $10 within the USA and $30 to any other country, known before you commit to anything. The $250 setup fee covers the micro computer and its configuration; shipping is the only other charge, and there is nothing monthly after that.
What internet speed do we need?
Very little. The system’s requirements are minimal — any existing internet connection in your shul is enough. If the building already has Wi-Fi that people use, it will run DigitalShul without any change.
Is this a permanent commitment, or can we cancel?
There is no minimum term and no permanence clause. You can stop the service at any time. If you do, the shul no longer needs the equipment, and we’d simply ask you to return it so we can assign it to another synagogue on the waiting list.
Do you install outside the United States?
Yes. We started in South Florida, and we have since expanded worldwide — any synagogue, of any size, anywhere in the world. Zmanim are calculated for your coordinates and your time zone wherever you are.
What happens if the equipment fails?
We replace it. The only thing we charge is shipping — sending the faulty unit back and getting the new one to you. There is no charge for the replacement equipment itself.
Can we control which categories of ads appear?
We’re building exactly that. Category controls for each synagogue are in development, so your community will be able to exclude categories it would rather not display. Today, all advertising already comes from within the Jewish community and from businesses relevant to your geographic area.
Who is behind DigitalShul?
DigitalShul is part of International Business Link, Corp., a Florida company with more than 26 years providing consulting and services across the United States and Latin America. It was started by Ricardo Gonda as a way of giving back to the community what he received from his own congregation.

Ready to reserve your screen?

One form, a few minutes, and we take it from there.

Reserve Your Free Screen

Or download the 1-page summary for your board