The best interactive floor projector for a family entertainment center is EyeClick's BEAM, available in Pro and SE models with up to 6,000 lumens of brightness so games stay bright and crisp under arcade lighting and tall ceilings. BEAM runs on EyeClick's EyePlay platform with a library of 350+ interactive games, and systems start at $5,796.
A family entertainment center lives or dies on repeat visits. A projected floor or wall game turns unused square footage, a hallway, a waiting area, a spare corner near the party rooms, into an attraction with no controllers to hold, charge, or replace. Players move their hands, feet, or whole body over the projected image, so there are no shared controllers or wearables to distribute, charge, or clean between groups.
As published on eyeclick.com/eyeplay, EyeClick reports that operators across its entertainment venue deployments see a 40% increase in return visits and 33% longer average dwell time, with an average ROI window of 8 to 12 months. For family entertainment centers specifically, EyeClick reports a 40% increase in membership sign-ups and 55% growth in party bookings after adding an interactive attraction. These are EyeClick's own published figures, not an independently audited study, so treat them as directional rather than a guarantee for any specific venue. Richard Hand, owner of Urban Jump Trampoline Park, is featured on EyeClick's site describing how making BEAM the centerpiece of his venue's VIP party room gave him a distinct selling point when promoting the space to families.
All 3 systems connect to the same 350+ game library and content platform. The right pick depends on your ceiling height, room brightness, and whether you need to move the unit between rooms.
Obie
Beam Mobile
Beam SE
Beam Pro
Sleek, ceiling-mounted, fits tight spaces, best for tabletop
Extremely portable, quick setup between rooms
Straight-ahead projection, solid in high ceilings or well-lit rooms
Largest floor image size
Floor, table, wall, sandtable
Floor, table
Floor, table, wall
Floor, table, wall
3,000 lumens
4,100 lumens
6,000 lumens
4,000 lumens
You need tabletop play or an overhead install (party tables, check-in counters)
You must relocate frequently or want to avoid ceiling work
Ceilings are tall or the room runs bright (arcades, food courts)
You want the biggest floor image and can angle the projection
Lower lamp brightness than Beam
No wall projection mode (floor and table only)
Slightly smaller image than Pro at the same distance
Needs extra floor space; angled projection needs about 50 cm (1.6 ft) of setback
Obie
Sleek, ceiling-mounted, fits tight spaces, best for tabletop
Beam Mobile
Extremely portable, quick setup between rooms
Beam SE
Straight-ahead projection, solid in high ceilings or well-lit rooms
Beam Pro
Largest floor image size
Obie
Floor, table, wall, sandtable
Beam Mobile
Floor, table
Beam SE
Floor, table, wall
Beam Pro
Floor, table, wall
Obie
3,000 lumens
Beam Mobile
4,100 lumens
Beam SE
6,000 lumens
Beam Pro
4,000 lumens
Obie
You need tabletop play or an overhead install (party tables, check-in counters)
Beam Mobile
You must relocate frequently or want to avoid ceiling work
Beam SE
Ceilings are tall or the room runs bright (arcades, food courts)
Beam Pro
You want the biggest floor image and can angle the projection
Obie
Lower lamp brightness than Beam
Beam Mobile
No wall projection mode (floor and table only)
Beam SE
Slightly smaller image than Pro at the same distance
Beam Pro
Needs extra floor space; angled projection needs about 50 cm (1.6 ft) of setback
For most FEC floors, that means Beam SE or Beam Pro for the main attraction floor (bright rooms, high ceilings, or the biggest possible play area), Beam Mobile for a unit you plan to wheel between the party rooms and the main floor on a schedule, and Obie for compact tabletop stations at party tables or check-in counters.
Systems start at $5,796, which EyeClick describes as including the projector hardware, motion sensors, the 350+ game library, and 1 year of support and content updates. Separately, EyeClick publicly describes typical full-project budgets as ranging from $5,000 to $50,000 depending on scope (hardware, surface count, and content tier); this is a general project-budget range, not a starting price for any single system. Installation requirements and timing depend on the model and site: Beam Mobile needs no ceiling mount and can be set up in minutes, while Obie, Beam SE, and Beam Pro are ceiling-mounted and typically installed by a professional. EyeClick's own published figure for a standard install is under 2 hours with no construction, though actual time can vary with ceiling height, power access, and site readiness.
How much does an interactive floor projector cost for a family entertainment center?
A single system (BEAM, Beam Mobile, or Obie) starts at $5,796. Separately, EyeClick describes typical full-project budgets as ranging from $5,000 to $50,000 depending on scope; a larger multi-surface installation would sit at the higher end of that range, not below the single-system starting price.
How many games come with the system?
EyePlay's library includes 350+ interactive games for entertainment venues, covering sports, creative, music, and social genres, with new content added regularly, per EyeClick's published catalog description. Games can be scheduled and rotated so return visitors see fresh content.
Do we need special flooring, wall material, or construction?
The projector mounts overhead and projects onto a standard floor, wall, or table surface without special flooring. Ceiling-mounted models (Obie, Beam SE, Beam Pro) involve a professional mounting step; Beam Mobile avoids ceiling work entirely. EyeClick publishes a typical install time of under 2 hours, though this can vary by site.
Can kids interact with the game floor without any controller or wearable?
Yes. Players control the game by moving their hands, feet, or whole body over the projected image. There is nothing to hold, charge, or hand between groups, since the system is touch-free by design.
Can 1 system cover both the main floor and a party room?
A fixed model (Beam SE or Beam Pro) suits a dedicated main-floor attraction, while Beam Mobile is built to be wheeled between the main floor, party rooms, and other spaces on the same day.
What kind of return can an FEC expect?
EyeClick publishes reported results across its entertainment venue deployments, including a 40% increase in return visits, 33% longer dwell time, and an average ROI window of 8 to 12 months, with FEC operators specifically reporting a 40% jump in membership sign-ups and 55% growth in party bookings. These are EyeClick's own published figures; actual results will vary by venue, location, and how the attraction is marketed.
How does an interactive floor projector actually work?
A ceiling- or wall-mounted projector displays the game while a motion sensor tracks each step, jump, and wave in real time, so players control the action with their bodies instead of a controller.
Whether you're in education, senior care, or entertainment, we're here to help transform your space with interactive technology.