FEATURE SPOTLIGHT

Your lobby is not a DMV

Seed TV Queue puts the line on screen — who's next, whose order is ready — so shoppers stop guarding a spot and start browsing. Nobody shouts names over the counter.

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Dispensary lobby screen running Seed content

THE PROBLEM

A line you can't see feels twice as long

Walk-ins and pickup orders collide at the counter, staff call names into the noise, and customers cluster where they can hear — right in front of the register. The wait doesn't just cost patience. It pushes people out the door before they buy.

Seed queue and menu screens working together in a dispensary

THE FIX

Put the line on the wall

Seed TV Queue shows shoppers when they're next up and when their order is ready. Once people trust the screen, they release the line — they sit down, they wander the showroom, they add one more thing to the basket. The counter clears without anyone hiring for it.

Wall of Seed TV menus in a dispensary showroom

ONE WALL, MANY JOBS

Queue on one screen, menus and deals on the rest

Every screen has a job. Give the queue its own screen in the lobby, or build a layout that runs the queue beside your menu. Pair it with Seed TV menus and the wait becomes the best selling time you have.

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What changes when the line goes on screen

Shoppers Browse, Not Wait

When people can see their place in line, they let go of it — and wander back into the showroom where the spending happens.

Fewer "Am I Next?" Interruptions

The screen answers the question before anyone asks it, so budtenders and front desk stay on the work.

Calm at Peak Hours

Friday rush with a visible, orderly queue feels busy. The same rush with a shapeless crowd feels broken.

The Artist Tree dispensary interior with Seed screens

Read the Full Story

“It's definitely a throughput ROI ... Seed screens help us process people quicker than we could without them.”

— Lauren Fontein The Artist Tree

Queue board questions, answered

What does Seed TV Queue actually show?
Names and status: who's up next, and whose order is ready for pickup. Shoppers glance at the screen instead of hovering at the counter.

Do I need separate hardware for a queue board?
No. It runs on the same screens as your Seed menus — any HDMI TV. Point one screen at the queue, or mix queue and menu content across the wall. Details on the hardware page.

Can the queue share a screen with menus and promos?
Yes. Build a layout in Seed Manager that gives the queue its zone and keeps menus or specials running beside it — or dedicate a full screen to it in the lobby. Every screen gets the job that fits its spot on the floor.

Does a queue board really change how much people buy?
Ask stores that run one. Standing in a line, people stare at the counter. Freed from the line, they browse — and browsing is where add-ons happen. The Artist Tree calls it "a throughput ROI": processing people quicker than they could without the screens.

What kind of stores get the most from it?
High-volume stores with pickup orders and walk-ins colliding at the counter, and any lobby where staff currently shout names. If your busiest hour looks like a waiting room, a queue board pays for its screen fast.
Seed TV menu and queue hardware

GET STARTED

Bring your busiest hour to the demo.

We'll map the queue to your floor — which screen carries it, what runs beside it, and how pickup and walk-ins flow past each other instead of into each other.

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