FlowVella (and its Flow Kiosk mode) is a solid, affordable way to turn an iPad into a simple presentation kiosk. But it has three hard limits: it only runs on Apple devices, it is slide-based rather than a full touch application, and Kiosk Mode requires an ongoing Pro subscription at $20/month.
If your screen runs Windows or macOS, if you need real interactive navigation instead of slides, or if you would rather pay once per project than subscribe — here is an honest comparison of 7 alternatives, including our own product. Pricing details are current as of mid-2026 — check each vendor's site before deciding.
A no-code builder for interactive presentations on touch screens, kiosks and video walls at exhibition stands and showrooms. You build it in the browser; the finished presentation installs as an offline app on Windows and macOS kiosks, touch panels and touch tables, and can be controlled from any phone or tablet. The look is yours to set: 6 ready looks and 8 color schemes, an AI theme generator or a theme imported from a Figma frame, and on Standard and Pro 9 animated touch menu templates.
Pricing: From $79 (Lite, touch only) to $199 (Standard) one-time per project; Pro $499 for agencies (5 projects a year). Building and previewing is free, and a free watermarked trial build can be installed on your own screen before you pay.
Best for: Trade show booths and showrooms that need a full offline touch presentation — not just slides — without a subscription.
Limitations: Focused on presentations — it is not a general-purpose app builder and has no API integrations.
The best-known professional platform for interactive touch screen experiences, with a powerful no-code editor and API integrations.
Pricing: Subscription-based since July 2025; actual prices are only visible after registering.
Best for: Agencies and enterprises building complex interactive experiences with data integrations.
Limitations: Steep learning curve and subscription pricing that is hard to justify for a single event. No public price list.
A universal no-code app builder from France that also covers kiosks and interactive displays. Works fully offline.
Pricing: Free editor plan with one active project; Pro €24/month billed €290/year. Publishing is a separate per-app plan: from €790/year for a web app or €990/year for a native app on yearly billing, monthly billing costs more (as of September 2026).
Best for: Teams that need a custom mobile or kiosk app with complex logic, not just a presentation.
Limitations: Publishing is priced per app per month, which adds up for a single trade show. Not exhibition-specific: no tablet remote control or clicker mode.
A Windows suite of 24 ready-made configurable touch applications and games (quiz, air hockey, photo wall) from the Netherlands.
Pricing: Composer license €645 one-time with one year of support (as of mid-2026).
Best for: Booths that want ready-made interactive games and attractors rather than a custom-structured presentation.
Limitations: Windows only. Template-based — you configure prebuilt apps instead of building your own structure. No remote control from a tablet.
A German app-store ecosystem for large multitouch screens with object recognition, sold alongside their own hardware.
Pricing: CMS is free; individual apps are subscription-based (prices raised in January 2026).
Best for: Large permanent installations on big multitouch walls and tables, especially with eyefactive hardware.
Limitations: Tied to its own ecosystem, subscription pricing, geared to enterprise installations rather than a booth you set up for one show.
A German modular product line (Presenter, Kiosk, Wall, Infoscreen) with PowerPoint and PDF integration.
Pricing: Not published — quotes on request.
Best for: Enterprise buyers in the DACH region who prefer a vendor-managed setup.
Limitations: No public pricing, sales-cycle purchasing, and the product line shows few recent updates.
Touch presentations built and customized by a US agency, with simple content editing on your side.
Pricing: Custom pricing only.
Best for: Companies that prefer an agency to build the presentation for them.
Limitations: It is an agency model rather than self-service software — no public pricing and less control over timing and changes.
If all you need is a looping slide deck on a single iPad, FlowVella itself may still be the cheapest answer. If you need a custom app with complex logic and integrations, look at Intuiface or PandaSuite — we compared them in detail in our Intuiface alternatives guide . For ready-made games and attractors on Windows, Omnitapps is a fit; for big permanent multitouch walls, eyefactive.
If what you actually need is an offline product presentation for a trade show booth — built by your own team in about an hour, running on Windows or macOS touch screens, controlled by touch, tablet or clicker, and paid once per project instead of a subscription — that is exactly the case ExpoScreen was built for.
Learn more about ExpoScreen for touch screens →One price per project. Install the finished app on any number of screens.
Try it for free and pay only if you like the result
Lite
One screen, one event
per project, one-time
Start freeOne-time payment — the app works forever.
Standard
Most chosenA stand with several screens
Launch discount 30% until October 31
Start freeOne-time payment — the app works forever.
Pro
Agencies and regular exhibitors
per project, one-time
Start freeOne project = one exhibitor. Pro covers five.
Building, previewing and a trial build with a watermark are free on every plan; up to 1 GB of media for unpaid projects. Pay when the presentation is ready for the event. Upgrading later costs the difference.