A bingo flashboard for your TV — $9.99/month.

Electronic bingo flashboards cost $1,500–$4,000 and need dedicated hardware. BingoBoardTV is a virtual flashboard that runs on any TV or projector you already own — the same giant B‑I‑N‑G‑O board, last-called number, and last-5 ribbon, readable from across the hall.

✓ No credit card required  ·  ✓ No hardware to buy  ·  ✓ Cancel anytime

▲ Live — the actual app drawing balls right now. Not a mock-up.

What is a bingo flashboard?

A bingo flashboard is the big lit-up board that shows every number as it's called so the whole room can follow along. Traditionally it's a large electronic sign wired to a caller's console — great to look at, but expensive to buy, bulky to store, and a pain to repair.

BingoBoardTV replaces that hardware with software. Plug a laptop into your TV with an HDMI cable, open the board in your browser, and you have a full digital flashboard — for the price of a couple of coffees a month.

Electronic flashboard vs. BingoBoardTV

Electronic flashboardBingoBoardTV
Up-front cost$1,500–$4,000$0
Ongoing costRepairs & parts$9.99/month
Hardware neededDedicated board + consoleA TV you already have + a laptop
SetupInstall / wiringPlug in HDMI, open browser
Works offline at the venueYesYes (14-day offline desktop app)
Live ball cameraNoYes (optional)
Random caller w/ voice (no blower needed)Console extra ($590+)Built-in (English or Español)
Animated ball machine on the TVNoBuilt-in — balls tumble & pop with every call
Free printable cards + winner verificationNoBuilt-in
Players can play on their phones (QR scan)NoBuilt-in
Music & word bingo cardsNoBuilt-in — 10 ready-made song lists
Updates & new featuresRarelyAutomatic
Try before you buyNoFree 7-day trial

Perfect for VFWs, churches, lodges & charity bingo

BingoBoardTV was built for the people who actually run community bingo — VFW and Legion posts, churches, Elks, Moose and Eagles lodges, Knights of Columbus, fire companies, and senior centers. Big numbers, a high-contrast display, and simple click-or-type calling mean any volunteer can run the board.

“This is exactly what we needed.”
— A VFW bingo volunteer (early access)

Two screens. Zero chaos.

The hall watches a clean, animated flashboard. You run everything from a private control room — no scrolling, no cursor, no clutter on the big screen.

The audience display: animated ball machine beside the giant bingo flashboard
The hall sees the show
The operator console: numbered control panels beside a live board reference
You see the control room