
Public sector
LED screens for government bodies and akimats
KazLedPro is a domestic manufacturer with an industrial certificate. We take part in public procurement and know the requirements and deadlines.
What public customers get
Domestic manufacturer
Industrial certificate (KTP registry) — price preferences for the customer in public procurement.
Public sector track record
Schools, universities, city administrations, clinics, cultural centres, security agencies — dozens of completed contracts.
Documents in order
Full package: specifications, certificates of conformity, acts, warranty obligations.
Deadlines and warranty
Delivery and installation within contract terms, warranty and service across Kazakhstan.
This page is for public-sector and quasi-public customers: schools and gymnasiums, universities, city administrations, clinics, houses of culture, security agencies and national companies. KazLedPro holds everything a procurement procedure asks of an LED screen supplier: an industrial certificate and a place in the registry of domestic manufacturers (KTP), certificates of conformity, warranty obligations, a proven record of similar deliveries, and an installation crew of our own that travels across Kazakhstan.
We have worked since 2012 and completed more than 1,000 sites; 62 of them are published in the portfolio with photos and descriptions. The warehouse of modules and spare parts is in Almaty, so a warranty replacement does not turn into a three-month wait for a shipment. Dozens of contracts have already been delivered for public customers: the Talgar city administration, the Border Academy of the National Security Committee, the National Security Committee building in Taraz, schools and gymnasiums in Almaty, Karaganda and Taldykorgan, universities in Aktobe, Turkestan and Almaty, a clinic and houses of culture.
Below is how an LED screen purchase works from our side: what the domestic manufacturer status gives the customer, how the technical specification is drawn up, what is checked at acceptance, and what happens after the act is signed.
Procurement via goszakup.gov.kz and the quasi-public sector
State institutions buy a screen on the goszakup.gov.kz portal under the Kazakhstan Law on Public Procurement; national companies and their subsidiaries buy under their own rules, including on the Samruk-Kazyna procurement portal. The procedures differ, the preparation is the same: a survey of the installation site, a configuration calculation, a specification, a document package and a bid submitted on time.
A place in the registry of domestic manufacturers with an industrial KTP certificate gives our bid a conditional discount and priority under the domestic-producer support rules. For the customer that is not a formality but a lawful way to get equipment of Kazakhstan assembly with service inside the country: a contractor whose warehouse and crew are in Almaty turns up on a warranty request instead of replying by letter from another jurisdiction.
- Tenders on goszakup.gov.kz: open competition, request for price quotations, single-source after a failed procedure.
- Quasi-public sector: the Samruk-Kazyna procurement portal and the internal rules of national companies.
- Registry of domestic manufacturers and the industrial KTP certificate — a price preference for the customer.
- Bid package: certificates of conformity, KTP documents, warranty obligations, record of similar deliveries.
Technical specification and acceptance
A screen in a public building usually fails not at the auction but in the specification. The line «LED screen 6×3 metres» allows anything to be delivered: indoor brightness on an outdoor facade, or a refresh rate that makes the filming of a school assembly show banding. That is why we suggest putting measurable parameters into the specification: pixel pitch and pixel density per square metre, brightness in cd/m², refresh rate, ingress protection, maximum and average power, cabinet weight, operating temperature range, warranty term and response time on a service request.
All of these are checked at acceptance — against the datasheet and on site, not on trust. The customer receives a passport with serial numbers of cabinets and receiving cards, certificates of conformity, the wiring diagram, configuration files, the acceptance act, the warranty card and a video report of the screen in operation. Staff training is part of the delivery: the facility manager, engineer or teacher must be able to switch the screen on, load a clip and know what to do if something fails.
Public sector record: agencies, education, culture, healthcare
Public administration and security agencies: an LED screen at the Talgar city administration (2021), a screen at the Border Academy of the National Security Committee in Almaty (2022), a P2 screen in the assembly hall of the National Security Committee building in Taraz (2021).
Education is our most frequent customer: gymnasium 130 named after I. Zhansugurov, school-gymnasium 133 and school-gymnasium 153 named after A. Rozybakiev in Almaty (all 2021), schools in Karaganda and Taldykorgan (2021), Children's Music School 5 named after Mukan Tulebaev (Almaty, 2020), the House of Children's and Youth Creativity in Karaganda (2021). Among universities — an outdoor P10 of 960×960 mm cabinets at K. Zhubanov Aktobe Regional University (Aktobe, 2021), two screens for Nur-Mubarak University (Almaty, 2022), a P4.81 screen of 500×1000 mm cabinets at the Khoja Akhmet Yassawi International Kazakh-Turkish University (Turkestan, 2021), and the Academy of Logistics and Transport (Almaty, 2022).
Culture and healthcare: 100 m² of P3 at the I. Zhansugurov Palace of Culture in Taldykorgan (2023), 62 m² of 500×1000 mm cabinets at the House of Culture in Aksai (2021), and a P2 screen in a clinic in Turkestan (2021).
Warranty and service after the act is signed
For a public building what matters most is what happens a year and three years later. The warranty is 2–5 years depending on the model, and a warranty case is closed by replacing a module, power supply or receiving card. The reserve for every delivery sits in the Almaty warehouse, so a replacement takes days rather than months of waiting at customs.
A maintenance contract is signed separately: an inspection every six months covering fixings, cabling and power supplies, cleaning of outdoor screens, a fixed response time, remote monitoring of temperature and receiving-card status, and a log of every replacement. For an institution that is more convenient than one-off requests, each of which has to be run as a separate purchase. We have worked since 2012 and still service screens delivered many years ago — the contractor does not vanish after the act.
How the project goes
- 1
Contact before the purchase is announced
It is worth calling while the budget is still being planned. We visit the site, survey the hall or facade, calculate the configuration and hand over the figures used to set the ceiling price of the purchase.
- 2
Budget calculation and draft specification
We prepare a specification with verifiable characteristics, the scope of supply and requirements for installation, warranty and training. The customer edits it and publishes it in their own name; there is no tie to a single supplier in the text.
- 3
Tender and bid
We submit on time with the full package: certificates of conformity, documents of the domestic manufacturers registry and KTP, warranty obligations, and evidence of similar deliveries from the portfolio.
- 4
Delivery, installation, commissioning
After the contract we fabricate the steel structure, ship the equipment, install and start the screen on schedule. The customer prepares the power supply in advance to our electrical specification.
- 5
Acceptance, training, warranty
We hand over the site with the full set of documents and train the staff to work with content. Then a warranty of 2–5 years, scheduled inspections under a maintenance contract and module replacement from the Almaty warehouse.
What the price depends on
At KazLedPro indoor screens start from 260,000 ₸ per m² and outdoor screens from 300,000 ₸ per m². On the Kazakhstan market a square metre of LED screen costs roughly between 180,000 and 1,500,000 ₸: the lower end is a coarse pitch for outdoor use, the upper end a fine-pitch screen for a studio or meeting room. This is a market reference, not our price list, and it is not enough for budget planning: the ceiling price of a purchase is calculated for the particular hall or facade and for the scope of supply. An exact calculation for your dimensions is free, and a commercial proposal with a full specification is ready within a day.
Pixel pitch and area
The finer the pitch, the more LEDs per square metre: P2 against P4 is four times the pixel count. Area is dictated by hall depth and stage height rather than by a wish for something bigger, otherwise the front rows see grain.
Indoor or outdoor build
An outdoor screen carries 5,500–7,800 cd/m², IP68 protection and operation at −40…+50 °C. An indoor one manages with less brightness, so two purchases of the same area cannot be compared with each other.
Scope of supply
Steel structure, installation, commissioning, training and documents must be written into the specification. Leave them out and the winner delivers boxes, while the frame and installation go to a separate purchase next quarter.
Site preparation and electrics
Power lines, breakers, cable routes and data cabling. We issue the electrical specification in advance so the institution can prepare the supply before installation rather than in the middle of the work.
Region and crew travel
Delivery of equipment and the travel and accommodation of installers outside Almaty. These costs go into the bid price up front instead of appearing during the contract as an additional agreement.
Warranty and service in the contract
Warranty term, response time on a request, availability of spares and the obligation to service the screen after handover. Service requirements affect bid prices but save the institution from a dead screen two years later.
Questions and answers
What does the domestic manufacturer status give the customer?
KazLedPro is in the registry of domestic manufacturers with an industrial KTP certificate. Under the domestic-producer support rules a bid receives a conditional price discount and priority. The practical side matters more than the formal one: the spare module stock and the installation crew are in Almaty, so a warranty visit takes days rather than correspondence with a foreign factory.
Can we approach a supplier before the tender is announced?
Yes, and it is normal practice: the customer needs to know the ceiling price and the scope of supply in order to plan a budget at all. We survey the hall or facade free of charge, calculate the configuration and hand over the figures with a specification. The customer publishes the specification in their own name, and anyone meeting the requirements can bid.
How do we budget when the screen does not exist even on paper?
Start from the room, not from a sum. We need the depth of the space or the viewing distance, the width of the stage or opening, the ceiling height and the state of the electrics. From that we calculate pitch, area, resolution, power and structure weight and provide figures that become the basis for the ceiling price.
Which documents are handed over at acceptance?
A screen passport with serial numbers of cabinets and receiving cards, certificates of conformity, the wiring diagram, configuration files, the acceptance act, the warranty card and a video report of the screen in operation. That package satisfies both the accounts department and the technician who will service the screen three years from now.
What should be checked when accepting a screen?
Compare the datasheet against the specification: pixel pitch, pixel density, brightness, refresh rate, ingress protection, power. On site look at the flatness of the surface and the cabinet joints, the absence of dead pixels and colour patches, behaviour on white and on video, and the heating of the structure after an hour of operation.
What configuration is typical for a school assembly hall?
Pitch P2.5–P3 with the front row three to four metres from the stage, screen width matched to the stage portal, indoor brightness of 350–1,000 cd/m² and a refresh rate from 3,840 Hz so that filming an assembly shows no banding. That is how the screens in Almaty gymnasiums and in schools in Karaganda and Taldykorgan were built.
The building has old wiring — is that a problem?
Not a problem, but it must be accounted for before the purchase. We issue an electrical specification in advance with power line and breaker calculations: a screen draws from 350 to 800 W per square metre at maximum and roughly three times less in operation. The institution prepares the supply itself, which is cheaper than including it in the contract.
Do you deliver to the regions, and what about deadlines?
Yes. The portfolio includes sites in Astana, Aktobe, Karaganda, Taraz, Taldykorgan, Turkestan, Aktau, Kokshetau and Aksai. The travelling crew brings its own tools and spare modules, and travel costs are built into the bid price. Delivery and installation deadlines are fixed in the contract and kept to schedule.