EyeClick vs Competitors: A Transparent Interactive Floor Projector Comparison

By the EyeClick team. Reviewed July 17, 2026.

Buying an interactive floor projector is harder than it should be. Most vendors hide pricing behind quote forms, game-library counts change from page to page, and "comparison" articles rarely name a single competitor. This guide does the opposite: we name the major vendors, cite their own websites, publish our own price, and tell you plainly where a competitor is the better fit. If you want a criteria-first walkthrough instead, see our guide on how to choose an interactive projector.

EyeClick sells interactive projectors, so read our entries with that in mind. That is exactly why every competitor claim below traces to the vendor's own page, and why EyeClick does not "win" every category.

EyeClick has shipped interactive projection systems since 2005, with 20,000+ installations in over 80 countries. BEAM projects onto floor, wall, or table from 1 device, uses touch-free motion tracking, and pricing is published: systems start from $5,796. The content catalog is segment-specific: 350+ games for kids and entertainment venues, 100+ games designed for senior care, thousands of ready-made educational templates and activities for classroom use, and dedicated content for healthcare environments. Browse the full lineup at /projectors and the game catalog at /games.

Where we are not the answer: if you already own a projector and a Windows PC and want the lowest possible cash outlay, LUMOplay's software-only route costs less than any turnkey system, ours included. And if your goal is a whole-gym PE spectacle for 25 to 50 students with synchronized lights and a 2400 W sound system, Lü built exactly that and we did not.

LUMOplay sells software, not hardware. You source your own projector, PC, and 3D camera (their homepage estimates $2,000 to $2,500 for that kit), install it yourself, and run their platform on top. Pricing is fully public and low: a free tier with 6 rotating ad-supported apps, a Playground tier listed at $263.11 per year, and a Playmaker tier at $585.10 per year (prices listed to the cent on their pricing page). The library covers 350+ apps with new releases monthly, plus a no-code content tool (Motion Maker) and a free Unity SDK.

The trade-off is that everything hardware-related is on you: sourcing, mounting, calibration, and warranty coverage across 3 separate devices. There is no turnkey install or integrated support for the physical system, and refunds are not available once the software is downloaded. Best for: budget-conscious DIY buyers, makers, and agencies who already own hardware and are comfortable assembling and maintaining their own rig.

MotionMagix offers a family of options: MagixFloor (integrated projector, computer, sensor, and speaker with 30 games of your choice), MagixBox (includes computer and gesture sensor only, no projector included, with a lifetime Pro license and 25 games), and DIY Pro/Ultimate software for your own hardware. The homepage claims 100+ games and effects, 1000+ installations, and customers in 60+ countries, though the games number differs from the 30 and 25 bundled with its own products. No pricing is published anywhere; buyers email sales. Best for: buyers who specifically want a lifetime software license instead of a subscription, and international buyers in regions TouchMagix serves directly.

Lü is a different animal: a gym-scale interactive wall, not a floor projector. The Üno configuration includes a 5200 lumen laser projector, 2 movement-tracking cameras, automated multicolor LED lighting, and a 2400 W dual sound system, turning a gymnasium wall into a giant game surface for 25 to 50+ children at once. The system ships with 30+ apps out of the box; a Lü+ subscription adds about a dozen premium apps plus 200+ activity plans developed by EdTech specialists and physical education teachers.

Pricing is quote-only; historical third-party press reported $28,000 (Philadelphia Inquirer, 2018) and $21,000 (WBIR local news report) for full systems - treat those as historical figures, not current list prices. Installation is demanding: a minimum 8 ft x 14 ft clear wall, 10 ft ceilings, and 99 lb ceiling weight capacity. Best for: K-12 PE departments with a proper gymnasium and budget for a full-room immersive experience. It is the strongest product in this comparison for that specific job. It is not built for senior care, healthcare, FECs, or small spaces.

Danish maker ActiveFloor is, alongside EyeClick and LUMOplay, one of only 3 vendors here publishing prices. Its indicative MSRP list: ONE3 floor $5,300, PRO3 $8,600, MobileMAX3 $10,100, FLAT PRO3 $10,300, MAX3 Premium $11,900, and SPORTsWall models up to $15,700 (VAT excluded, sold via authorized partners). A separate MyFloor software license is required for support and content updates: $1,300 for 12 months up to $5,400 for 60 months. The platform includes custom game creation, a Playducation learning universe, and an explicit seniors segment - one of the few competitors serving that market.

The stacked license means the low entry price grows: ONE3 plus a 36-month license runs $8,700 before VAT. US buyers go through sales partners rather than direct, and the site does not publish a total game count. Best for: European schools and institutions that want published pricing, flush in-floor installation (FLAT PRO3), or curriculum-adaptable custom content.

FX Game Zone sells a turnkey ceiling-mounted capsule (1080p projector, HD IR camera, dual speakers) that handles floor, wall, or table, plus an FX Mobile rolling stand - the closest competitor to EyeClick's multi-surface approach. The library is 160+ games with all future titles included, and the company offers nationwide white glove installation, staff training, and US-based support 7 days a week. STEM curriculum content is described as designed by teachers, and the system is positioned as autism-friendly.

No pricing is published (quote form only), game counts vary across its own pages and reseller listings (160+ vs 150+ vs "over 100"), and reseller documentation lists a 1-year hardware warranty. There is no senior care offering. Best for: US early learning centers and fitness facilities that want turnkey install plus all-future-games-included licensing and are comfortable requesting a quote.

Miami-based Breeze Creative builds interactive attractions, and Dynamic Floor is its ceiling-mounted floor projection product: a 4300 lumen projector, downward-facing motion sensor, preloaded PC, and built-in speakers, pre-assembled for mounting. It ships with 100+ games and themes and offers custom branded content, a genuine strength for venues that want the floor to carry their own IP. Pricing is quote-only, the library is smaller than EyeClick's or LUMOplay's, no mobile option is mentioned, and the product page states no game-update cadence or support terms. Best for: FECs and museums commissioning custom-branded attraction content from a vendor that also builds other attraction types.

All vendor claims verified against these pages, July 17, 2026:

Prices and specifications belong to their respective vendors and may change. If you spot an error, contact us and we will correct it.