Guide · LED walls · Schedule
How long does a church LED wall take?
By Pengcheng (Peter) Lin, CTS · Updated
Less time in the room than most churches expect, and more time before it. Four of our projects, day by day.
In this guide
In PixelPro Productions’ church projects, the work in the room has taken from one day to two weeks. At Impact Harvest Church in Monrovia a 30-cabinet LED wall behind the stage went up in one day. At Remnant Ministries in Las Vegas a 98-cabinet LED wall went up on a free-standing frame in two days between services. At Good Stewards Church in West Covina a 38-foot, 144-cabinet wall took six days, Monday to Saturday, and was used for worship that Sunday. At a church in Glendale the whole room, LED wall, sound, lighting and a four-camera livestream, took two weeks on site. The longer part comes before installation: at Good Stewards the design went through eight revisions, and the equipment took about ten weeks from order to delivery. Today in-stock equipment ships from our Anaheim warehouse within two business days of the order, and custom products not in stock usually take seven to eight weeks: about three weeks to make and four to ship to Los Angeles.
Have a project in mind? Send us the details, or call.
What sets the schedule
The days in the room are the part everyone asks about, but they rarely decide the date. Five things do:
- Design sign-off. Nothing is ordered until the design is agreed.
- Equipment lead time. In stock, it ships in days; made to order, it takes weeks (see the answer above).
- The structure. A frame designed for a short install goes up faster than one built to a difficult wall.
- The days the room is free. Some churches can give us the week between two Sundays; some, only two days.
- Other work in the room. During a renovation the AV work follows the renovation contractor’s schedule.
1. One day: Impact Harvest Church, Monrovia
A Chinese church in Monrovia had a plain wall behind its stage. On February 23, 2026 we put 30 Gloshine BD2.5 cabinets on it, 3.2 × 2.88 m, run by one NovaStar VX600.
We unloaded late in the morning. The cabinets went up row by row, with data and power cabled as each row went on. The modules went on from the front with the wall powered, so the NovaStar test pattern showed straight away any module in the wrong place. By late afternoon the whole wall was lit and every cabinet had been checked against its number.
It is also the smallest wall in this guide: 30 cabinets, against 72 in Glendale, 98 at Remnant and 144 at Good Stewards.
2. Two days between services: Remnant Ministries, Las Vegas
Remnant Ministries uses its room three days a week, so it could give us two clear days. The wall behind the stage carried equipment that could not move, so the LED wall stands on its own free-standing aluminum frame.
We set out the frame with a laser on the first day, built it and mounted the 98 cabinets across the second, and worked long days to hand over before the next service.
3. Six days between two Sundays: Good Stewards Church, West Covina
The senior pastor met Peter Lin at NAB in Las Vegas in April 2022. Saturday site visits and eight design revisions followed, and the contract was signed on June 3; the LED and the custom trim were ordered the same day. Before it shipped, the whole wall was assembled at the Gloshine factory at the church’s exact dimensions and run through a burn-in.
The wall arrived on Monday, August 15. The aluminum frame took three full days to build and level, the 144 cabinets went up from Wednesday to Friday, and the screen was configured by Saturday. On Sunday, August 21, the church worshipped in front of it. The video system, training and handover followed on the Monday and Tuesday.
4. The whole room in two weeks, inside a renovation: Glendale
A Korean church in Glendale was renovating its sanctuary and asked us for everything at once: a 72-cabinet LED wall, line-array sound, eight front lights and a four-camera YouTube livestream. It is the one church project where we supplied every system in the room.
Everything went in over two weeks on site from May 29, 2024, timed against the renovation contractor’s schedule, with the room sheeted and scaffolded around us.
Four timelines side by side
- 30-cabinet LED wall behind the stage: one day (Impact Harvest Church, Monrovia)
- 98-cabinet LED wall on a free-standing frame: two days between services (Remnant Ministries, Las Vegas)
- 144-cabinet LED wall on a frame to the slab: six days, Monday to Saturday, in use that Sunday (Good Stewards, West Covina)
- LED wall, sound, lighting and livestream: two weeks, inside a renovation (Church in Glendale)
Planning your own dates
Work backwards from the Sunday you want to use the screen. Leave room for design decisions and for the equipment to arrive, then book the days in the room.
Questions about church LED schedules
Will we lose a Sunday service while the LED wall goes in?
Not necessarily. At Impact Harvest Church in Monrovia a 30-cabinet wall went up in one day; at Good Stewards Church the wall was delivered on a Monday and used for worship that Sunday; at Remnant Ministries it went up in two days between services. The plan starts from the days your room is free.
How far ahead should we order a church LED wall?
At Good Stewards Church the equipment took about ten weeks from order to delivery, and the design went through eight revisions before that. Today in-stock equipment ships from our Anaheim warehouse within two business days of the order; custom products not in stock usually take seven to eight weeks (about three to make, four to ship). We confirm the lead time when we quote.
Can the AV work happen during a church renovation?
Yes. At a church in Glendale we installed an LED wall, sound, lighting and a livestream over two weeks on site, timed against the renovation contractor’s schedule.
Have a date in mind?
Tell us the Sunday you want to use the screen and which days the room is free. We will tell you whether it works.
