The yodeck alternative built for flexible, reliable signage

Yes. Fugo and Yodeck both let you run digital signage on hardware you already own, build content with a drag-and-drop editor and templates, and manage screens from the cloud. Fugo goes further on live TV dashboards and how their credentials are handled, remote uptime recovery, built-in AI, and SOC 2 Type II and HIPAA compliance. We also keep a detailed breakdown of Yodeck’s pricing, plans and hidden fees if you want the numbers first. The best fit depends on what matters most to you — book a 15-minute demo and we will walk through your setup.

Fugo runs on hardware you already own — Amazon Fire TV and the Signage Stick, Android media players and TV boxes, Samsung Tizen and SSSP displays, LG webOS displays (no external player needed), Windows, Linux, Raspberry Pi and ChromeOS. If you would rather buy a ready-to-go player, the Fugo NUC and Fugo Chromebox arrive set up. See the hardware options for the full list.

No. Fugo does not require a specific player. It runs on smart TV displays with a built-in SoC (Samsung Tizen, LG webOS) and on common media players. Yodeck is also hardware-flexible and sells its own Raspberry Pi based Yodeck Player — check yodeck.com for its current device list.

Fugo is priced per screen: Essential from $20, Core from $30 and Enterprise from $40 per screen a month on annual billing, with monthly billing available on Essential and Core — see the pricing page for current plans. Yodeck lists Basic at $8, Premium at $12 and Enterprise at $16 per screen a month, plus $79–$119 per player (included with annual plans). Our own breakdown of Yodeck’s plans and add-on costs is in Yodeck pricing, plans and hidden fees. Pricing changes, so confirm both on the live pricing pages before you decide.

Yes. Fugo has built-in integrations for Power BI, Tableau, Grafana, Looker, Salesforce, HubSpot, Zendesk and Splunk, so a live dashboard plays on the TV and keeps refreshing on its own. Dashboards are included from the Core plan up, and Enterprise adds on-premise and VPN-protected dashboards. See TV dashboards.

Fugo connects to a dashboard through a read-only service account and API token rather than your own login. The token is stored encrypted, and only the rendered dashboard image is sent to the screen — no raw queries, credentials or editable data sit on the device. Other platforms take different approaches: Yodeck asks for the dashboard account email and password directly. We wrote up how each platform does this in our Grafana on a TV guide.

Fugo is SOC 2 Type II, SOC 3 and HIPAA compliant. Role-based permissions and separate spaces are available on every plan, and single sign-on (SAML, Okta, Azure AD, Google Workspace) plus audit logs are included on Enterprise. Yodeck concentrates its security suite — SSO, IP whitelisting, encrypted player storage and audit logs — on its Enterprise tier too.

If the lowest possible entry price for straightforward playlists is your main constraint, Yodeck is hard to beat at $8 per screen a month with a Raspberry Pi player included on annual plans. It also has a far larger public review base than we do. If you need live dashboards without handing over dashboard passwords, remote uptime recovery, built-in AI, on-premise dashboards or HIPAA, that is where teams tend to choose Fugo. Worth knowing: both platforms have a free single screen — Yodeck’s tests one screen without a player, and Fugo’s is one watermarked screen you can keep for the life of the account.