Museum-grade audio guides and tour systems
Professional audio guides, tablets, headsets, and tour systems built for daily use that are reliable, capable, easy to manage, and visitor-friendly.
Museum
Musée d'Orsay
Paris, France
Historic Site
Notre-Dame de Paris
Paris, France
Museum
The National Gallery
London, UK
Special Exhibition
Kandinsky: The Music of Colors
Paris, France
Historic Site
Mont Saint-Michel Abbey
Normandy, France
Special Exhibition
Les Fables, Cités Immersives
Paris, France
Special Exhibition
Vikings, L'Odyssée
Nice, France
Museum
Galleria dell'Accademia
Florence, Italy
Special Exhibition
Tutankhamun: His Tomb and His Treasures
Asheville, USA
Historic Site
Royal Pavilion
Brighton, UK
End-to-end support for audio guide programs: content, hardware, deployment, and service.
- Content production in any language
- Script writing, translation, and studio voiceover via trusted partners.
- Worry-free short and long-term rentals
- All-inclusive kits so you can focus on the experience, not device logistics.
- Long-term rental planning
- We plan devices, replacement units, maintenance, refreshes, and support around your program.
- Remote or on-site setup and training
- We install, test, and hand off a clear operating checklist.
Museum audio guide FAQ
Quick answers for procurement teams and exhibition managers.
What is a museum audio guide system?
A museum audio guide system combines handheld players or tablets, location-triggered content, multi-language commentary, and a charging dock that doubles as a sanitizing fleet manager. Visitors hear the right narration at the right exhibit, in their own language, with no staff intervention needed.
How long does the battery in a Look2Innovate audio guide last?
Our hardware audio guides run for over two months in standby and up to a full day of continuous playback. Each unit returns to the charging dock between visits, where it is sanitized and battery-balanced for the next day.
Can audio guides be used by visitors with visual or hearing impairments?
Yes. Look2Innovate audio guides support audio description for blind and low-vision visitors, hearing-loop-compatible output for hearing-aid users, sign-language video on tablet models, and high-contrast tactile keypads. Content can be authored once and delivered across formats.
Is rental right for both temporary and long-term exhibitions?
Rental is the easiest option for both temporary exhibitions and long-term, worry-free operations. It can include devices, content production, on-site setup, support, replacement units, maintenance, and refresh planning, so your team does not have to manage the hardware lifecycle internally.
How many languages can a single audio guide tour offer?
Our hardware and software support an unlimited number of audio languages, and visitors can switch language mid-tour without losing position. Most museums launch with 6 to 12 languages and add more over time. We also produce localized voiceover content in-house.
What is the difference between an audio guide and a tour guide system?
An audio guide is a self-guided device that triggers commentary by location, letting each visitor walk at their own pace. A tour guide system is a one-to-many radio link where a live guide speaks into a transmitter and a group hears them through wireless receivers, used for walking tours, factory tours, and group museum visits.