Event Display Setup
The Event plan is designed specifically for displaying social media feeds on digital signage, TVs, and live event screens. It includes features optimized for large displays and continuous operation.
Event Plan Features
5-minute source refresh: Sources updates every 5 minutes
Unlimited views: No restrictions on how many times your feed is displayed
Optimized templates: Layouts designed for large screens and audience viewing
Full-screen display: Clean presentation and auto-scrolling option
Manual moderation: Control exactly what appears on screen
Premium Sources: X/Twitter and 1 Google Reviews sources
Event plan feeds cost $200/month and are perfect for conferences, trade shows, retail displays, corporate lobbies, and live events where real-time social content enhances the experience.
Setting Up an Event Feed
Create a new feed in your Curator dashboard.
Set your Feed to Needs approval. Enable manual moderation to control what appears.
Connect your social media sources (hashtags work great for live events)
On Publish section, switch from Website to Event Style
Set display preferences for post width, scroll speed, and other styling preferences.
We recommend setting your feed to Requires Approval so newly pulled posts can be reviewed before they appear on the event display. This helps ensure only approved, event-safe content is shown.
Once posts are approved, you can refresh the display when you’re ready to show the latest approved content.
If a post is rejected, it will be removed from the display feed automatically.
Best Practices for Event Displays
Use event hashtags: Pull content from attendees using a specific hashtag
Moderate proactively: Review and approve posts before they go live
Keep text readable: Choose larger fonts and high-contrast colors
Test visibility: Ensure posts are readable from expected viewing distances
Monitor continuously: Have someone checking the feed during live events
Common Technical Setup
Display your event feed by:
Opening the feed URL in a full-screen browser on your display device
Setting the browser to kiosk mode to hide toolbars
Disabling screen sleep and power saving
Common Use Cases
Conference social walls showing attendee tweets and photos
Wedding displays with guest photos from Instagram
Retail stores showcasing customer reviews and social posts
Corporate lobbies featuring employee highlights
Trade show booths with live product mentions
Test your event feed on the actual display hardware before your event. Screen size, resolution, and ambient lighting can affect readability.