Interactive Flat Panel Price in Haiti: What to Budget in 2026

An education nonprofit rebuilding schools around Port-au-Prince kept tripping over one spec detail that separates Haiti from most of its neighbors: the country runs on 110V US-style power, not the 220–240V that's common across the Caribbean. A wrong-voltage panel on an island where returns mean shipping it back out is a costly mistake, so the voltage is the first thing we sort out.

The price is plain. Factory FOB out of China, a 65 to 86 inch panel runs about $1,200 to $2,800 depending on spec and quantity. The quote you'll get in Port-au-Prince is more like $3,000 to $6,000.

Four things eat that difference. Freight — panels sail to Port-au-Prince, and a single 65 inch panel costs far more per unit than a container of 20. Clearance — imports clear customs at the port, faster with the paperwork ready. Power spec — 110V with US-style plugs, the detail that catches buyers who assume the whole Caribbean is 220V. And the markup — middlemen add a cut at every step, and that's the one you can drop.

Demand here is heavily reconstruction-driven: nonprofits, agencies, and school networks outfitting rebuilt classrooms, usually in consolidated orders. That consolidation is exactly where factory-direct wins — a program outfitting several schools at once asks for the correct 110V spec, orders in bulk, and pays for the panels and the freight to Port-au-Prince, skipping the reseller chain in between.

Five panels or more, go factory-direct. One panel in a hurry? Buy locally and ask the seller who their factory is first.

We're the factory — interactive flat panels built in a 100,000+ m² facility with 15 lines and a 23,000 m² Class 10,000 cleanroom. We've shipped 110V US-spec panels before, so the voltage and plug type aren't new to us. Give us your size and quantity, and we'll itemize the FOB price and freight to Port-au-Prince so you can hold it against any local quote.