This Is the Actual Display
Not a screenshot — the real Keggio tap display, running below with six invented beers. Switch themes, look at the keg levels. No signup, no email.
Sunlit Pilsner
Czech Pilsner
Crisp Saaz hop bite with a soft malt finish.
Keezer Pale Ale
American Pale Ale
Cascade and Centennial over a clean pale base.
Third Shift Hazy
New England IPA
Citra and Mosaic, oats, and a pillowy mouthfeel.
Harvest Amber
Amber Ale
Caramel malt backbone with a dry, toasty finish.
Old Garage Porter
Robust Porter
Chocolate malt, a little roast, no sharp edges.
Midnight Oil
Oatmeal Stout
Cold-brew coffee notes, silky from flaked oats.
Six taps, live keg levels, beer colour from EBC. Tap 5 is running low — that's the red warning.
One tap free forever. No credit card.
What you're looking at
This is a six-tap keezer lineup. Each card shows the beer name, style, ABV, a bitterness indicator derived from IBU, and a colour swatch calculated from the beer's EBC value — so a pale pilsner and a stout look as different on screen as they do in the glass.
The bar at the bottom of each card is the keg level. Tap 5 has 8% left, which is why it's flagged in red — on a real display that's your cue to get the next keg cold. Levels drop as you register pours, either by tapping the card yourself or automatically if you've wired up flow sensors to the Keggio API.
The five themes above the display are the ones that ship today. The default theme is on the free plan; the rest are on paid plans. All of them run in a plain browser tab — the display you mount on the wall is just a URL.
Yours running in about five minutes
Create an account
Email and a password. The free plan covers one tap and never expires.
Add what's on tap
Beer name, style, ABV, IBU, EBC and keg size. Two minutes per keg.
Open it on a screen
Any TV, tablet or old laptop with a browser. Point it at your display URL.
Setting up the hardware side? Read the DIY guide to mounting a tap list display.