For Phoenix-metro shops with a waiting area
Two ways to get paid for a wall you already have.
The wall where your customers wait can hold a framed poster, a smart screen or both. For each frame or screen, you choose how you're paid: a flat monthly fee, or a share of the net ad revenue it earns. A screen also gives you part of its time for your own specials, prices and Wi-Fi password.
We install either one at no cost to you, find the advertisers and look after it. A screen runs on your electricity. You don't sell anything or recommend anyone.
We're signing founding shops in the Phoenix metro now. The first shops to sign form the first networks. You sign nothing until you've read the agreement.
Pick what fits.
Your shop can have a frame, a screen or both, and more than one screen. Pay for each additional screen is negotiated on how it performs.
Pick what fits.
- What goes up
- A frame (static)A printed poster in an acrylic frame
- A screen (digital)A 42- to 55-inch screen playing short moving ads
- How you're paid
- A frame (static)A flat monthly fee, or a share of its net ad revenue
- A screen (digital)A flat monthly fee, or a share of its net ad revenue, plus part of its time for your own prices, specials and Wi-Fi password
- Your cost
- A frame (static)Nothing
- A screen (digital)Nothing for the screen or the install. It runs on your electricity.
- Camera
- A frame (static)None
- A screen (digital)A small camera sensor counts people. It saves no video or images and identifies no one.
- Your say
- A frame (static)You approve each poster. Never a competitor's ad.
- A screen (digital)You rule out kinds of business, and competitors if you ask.
How you're paid, plainly.
For each frame or screen, you choose how you're paid: a flat monthly fee, or a share of the net ad revenue it earns. The numbers for your wall come in writing, before you sign.
A flat fee.
It's rent for the wall, the same whether one customer responds to an ad or a hundred. It never depends on anyone's sales.
A frame's flat fee starts once an advertiser signs for your wall, and pauses if the frame is ever between advertisers. When a screen's starts is set in your agreement.
Rising costs were the most common financial challenge small employer firms reported in the Federal Reserve's 2025 Small Business Credit Survey. A flat fee won't fix that, but once an advertiser signs, it turns a wall that earns nothing today into monthly income.
Source: Federal Reserve Banks, 2026 Report on Employer Firms (opens in a new tab)
A share of the net ad revenue. No forecast.
You get a share of the net ad revenue your frame or screen earns, at a rate written in your agreement before you sign. Net means what advertisers pay for your frame or screen, minus sales tax, refunds and credits, card processing fees and any agency commission.
No one can promise what a wall will earn, so we won't guess.
Advertisers buy screen time across a part of town or near their business. Anyone can also buy a Shout-out: a birthday message, a photo or a quick promo on one screen, for a short time.
Once screens are up and counting, a screen that more people look at can cost advertisers more. So a screen earns more when more people look at it and more of its time sells.
Nutron's share pays for everything that's on us: finding the advertisers, the frame or screen, the install, the upkeep, the software and the count. A month with no ads sold pays nothing.
Your share comes from what advertisers pay for your frame or screen, not from anything they sell. Nobody is paid per scan or text. Each payment for a screen comes with a statement of what it earned.
A screen also gives you part of its time for your own specials, prices and Wi-Fi password.
Advertisers pay Nutron for your frame or screen.
Nutron pays your share to you.
The net ad revenue from your frame or screen
- Your share
- Nutron's share
A screen's time
- Your part
- Advertisers' time
More than one screen? Pay for each additional screen is negotiated on how it performs.
What we're still setting for screens
Each will be in writing before you sign.
- What decides the rate of your share
- How your share is figured when an advertiser buys several screens
- The agreement's length, renewal and ending early
- Your Wi-Fi or its own connection, and the hours it's on
- Who pays for damage, theft and patching the wall at the end
- Whether you can switch the sensor off, or leave a customer out of the count
Your part is short. Ours isn't.
This is the whole list. If it isn't on your side, it's on ours, except the screen terms we're still setting.
Your part
- 1Show us the wall where customers wait.
- 2Tell us any kinds of business you don't want on it.
- 3Read and sign the agreement.
- 4Let us in to put the frame or screen up, and for upkeep visits.
- 5With a screen, keep it plugged in and pay for the electricity it uses.
- 6With a screen, tell us what to show in your part of its time.
Your staff never has to mention the poster or the screen, hand anything out or answer questions about the ads. Customers who are interested use their own phones. If a customer asks about the camera, the notice answers it.
Our part
- Find and sign the advertisers. They deal with us, never with you.
- Design and print the poster. On a screen, schedule the ads and check each one before it plays.
- Bring the frame and hang it, or bring the screen and mount it.
- Keep the frame and poster clean, and fix or replace them if they're damaged. Keep a screen clean and running.
- Run the scan code and text keyword on each ad that carries them, and count responses for the advertiser.
- Answer every question from the advertisers, so they never call you.
- When the agreement ends, take down the frame, or the screen and its mount.
- Pay you: your flat fee, or your share of what your frame or screen earned.
What goes on your wall, and who decides.
The ads are for local businesses your customers can use. In an auto repair shop, the likeliest fit is an accident attorney, because some of your customers are there after a crash.
In a vet clinic, it might be pet insurance, a groomer or boarding. In a barbershop or salon, a dentist, a gym or a local service. These are examples of fit, not signed businesses.
You can say no to any kind of business. A competitor's poster never goes in your frame. On a screen, ask and we keep your competitors off: if your clinic grooms or boards, grooming and boarding ads won't play there.
ACCIDENT ATTORNEY
Hurt in a crash?
Talk to an accident attorney.
- 1The frame or the screen.
- 2A local advertiser's ad.
- 3A code to scan and a keyword to text, when the ad carries them.
- 4On a screen, the camera sensor.
- 5On a screen, your own slide, in your part of its time.
A frame: you approve each poster.
Your shop gets one frame holding one advertiser's poster, on an inside wall where customers wait, never in a window. You see each poster before it goes up, and you can turn it down. If you do, we move that advertiser to another shop, or redesign the poster to your requirements.
A screen: you rule out kinds of business.
Tell us the kinds of business you don't want, and none of their ads play on your screen. We check every ad against your list before it plays, Shout-outs too.
Want your competitors kept off it too? Ask, and they are.
You don't approve screen ads one by one, the way you approve a poster. If you want a say on every ad, pick a frame.
Never on your wall
Frame or screen:
- A kind of business you said no to.
On a frame:
- An ad for a business that competes with yours.
- A screen, a speaker or a cord. It's a printed poster.
- A camera or a sensor. Nothing watches your customers.
On a screen:
- Your competitors' ads, once you ask us to keep them off.
- Sound.
- Saved video or images, or anything that identifies a customer.
A screen has a camera. Here's what it does.
A small camera sensor on the screen counts the people in front of it while each ad plays, and how many of them look at it. It has to see people to count them. The video is analyzed on the screen's own computer and each frame is erased within a fifth of a second, so it saves no video or images and identifies no one. What it sends is measurements, like counts and times.
Advertisers see the counts for their own ads.
We put a small notice on the screen that says there's a camera sensor, what it counts and how to reach us.
If you'd rather have no camera in your waiting room, pick a frame.
SAMPLE
Only measurements leave the screen, never video or images.
What it counts
- The people in front of the screen while each ad plays, and how many look at it
What it never keeps
- Video
- Images
- Who anyone is
Is your place a fit?
- Customers sit and wait at your place, not just drop off and leave.
- There's a clear stretch of inside wall they can see from their seats.
- For a screen, there's an outlet within reach and a wall that can hold a mount.
- You're in the Phoenix metro.
- You own the business, or can get the owner's OK.
Places like these:
- Auto repair
- Tire shops
- Collision centers
- Laundromats
- Barbershops and salons
- Cafes
- Vet clinics
- Anywhere people sit and wait
Auto service is where waiting is best documented. J.D. Power found that at aftermarket service providers, 52% of tire-replacement customers and 49% of maintenance and repair customers have their work completed within an hour, and that dealer maintenance customers wait 1.61 hours on average at mass-market brands.
Sources: J.D. Power 2026 U.S. Aftermarket Service Index Study (opens in a new tab); J.D. Power 2026 U.S. Customer Service Index Study (opens in a new tab)
If most of your customers are in and out in a few minutes, a poster won't get read and a screen won't get watched. We'll tell you so on the first visit rather than sign you up for a wall that doesn't work.
Built by Nutron, end to end.
Nutron is a Phoenix technology company: integrators, developers and solution architects who design and build software for businesses. We designed this network, and we write the software that ties it together.
The same team built a system that had to hold for 120,000 employees, and a claims flow still in production for the leading US glass-claims processor.
- Each frame and screen can carry its own scan code and text keyword, so a response is traced to the wall that earned it.
- Each screen logs its plays, and a small sensor on it counts the people in front of it.
Who you'd be dealing with.
Nutron was founded in 2019 and is run by its three founders in Ahwatukee. We help businesses find what's costing them time and money, and build the fix.
The Nutron Wall Network is new. Our own team does the design and the installs.
1345 E Chandler Blvd, Suite 117, Phoenix, AZ 85048
Come by, or we'll come to you anywhere in the Phoenix metro.
Who we areFrom this page to a frame or a screen on your wall.
- 1
We talk.
Call us, or leave your number and we'll call when it suits the shop.
- 2
We look at the wall.
Someone from Nutron comes by, looks at where your customers wait and tells you what we'd put up, or whether nothing fits.
- 3
You read the agreement.
Take it with you, read it and ask us anything.
- 4
The frame or screen goes up.
A frame goes up once an advertiser signs for your ZIP code. When a screen goes up is set in your agreement.
Nothing goes on your wall until you've signed.
Straight answers for shop owners
If your question isn't here, call (602) 271-4000.
What does it cost me?
Nothing for a frame: the poster, frame, install and upkeep are ours. A screen, its install and its upkeep cost you nothing too, but it runs on your electricity. Who pays for its internet, damage or theft is one of the terms we're still setting.
How much will I be paid?
The numbers for your wall come in writing, before you sign. A flat fee is rent for the wall and never depends on anyone's sales. A share comes from what advertisers pay for your frame or screen, and no one can promise what a wall will earn.
Frame, screen or both: which should I pick?
Pick a frame if you want nothing to plug in, no camera in the room and a say on every poster.
Pick a screen if you want part of its time for your own prices and specials. A camera sensor counts people, and you rule out kinds of business instead of approving each ad.
You can have both, and more than one screen. For each frame or screen, you choose how you're paid: a flat monthly fee, or a share of the net ad revenue it earns. We'll help you pick when we see the wall.
Who picks the ads on my screen, and can I get one taken off?
We do, within your rules: none of the kinds of business you ruled out, and none of your competitors if you ask. We check every ad against your list before it plays.
If you see one you don't want, tell us, and we add its kind of business to your list. The ad is the advertiser's, not your recommendation.
I work with insurance companies. Do I have to take an attorney's ad?
No. An accident attorney is a common fit for an auto shop, but if it doesn't fit yours, tell us and it won't go on your wall.
Is the screen's camera recording my customers?
It sees them, because that's how it counts them. The video is analyzed on the screen's own computer and each frame is erased within a fifth of a second: it saves no video or images, sends none anywhere and doesn't identify anyone. What it sends is measurements, like counts and times.
What will my customers see on the screen?
Short moving ads for local businesses, none of the kinds you ruled out. An ad can carry a code to scan and a keyword to text.
For part of the time, your own messages. There's also the camera notice.
How do I put my own specials on the screen?
Tell us what to show.
Does it need power or Wi-Fi? Does it make noise?
A frame, no. Nothing to plug in, nothing to reboot and no sound.
A screen plugs into your outlet and plays without sound. Whether it gets online through your Wi-Fi or its own connection is one of the terms we're still setting.
How big is it, and how does it hang?
A frame is about the size of a standard movie poster and hangs like a picture frame. A screen is 42 to 55 inches, on a wall mount, with a power cord to your outlet.
What if it gets dirty, damaged or stops working?
Call us. Keeping the frame and poster in good shape is our job, and so is keeping a screen clean and running. Who pays if a screen is damaged or stolen is one of the terms we're still setting.
Can I end it early?
A frame, yes: tell us, and we take the poster down and your pay stops. For a screen, that's one of the terms we're still setting.
Does it renew?
A frame's renewal is based on how it performs. For a screen, renewal is one of the terms we're still setting.
What happens when the agreement ends?
We come back and take the frame down, or the screen and its mount.
I rent my space. Is that a problem?
It depends on your lease. Some leases say the landlord has to OK a sign, holes in the walls or another business using part of the space. Check yours before you sign.
Have us call you.
Three things and we'll call. Or call us now.
What happens next
- We call you.
- We come by and look at the wall.
- You read the agreement. Nothing is signed on this page.
Want your ad on these frames and screens?
See how advertisers buyHow does the whole network work?
See who pays whom