Walls.io offers a secure social wall for enterprises, seamlessly integrating with existing tech to unify UGC across departments.






From marketing and internal communications to events, Walls.io offers tailored solutions that facilitate engagement, streamline messaging, and elevate brand visibility.
Brands use Walls.io social walls across HR, communications, events, and marketing to boost engagement and streamline messaging.
Use a social wall to share updates, run surveys, monitor sentiment, engage your employees and strengthen your employer brand.
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Showcase attendee-generated content, gather feedback through polls, and highlight sponsors and partners to boost engagement before, during, and after events.
Embed content from all your social media channels in one feed, promote new products, display customer testimonials, and run user-generated campaigns.

BearingPoint's enterprise-wide adoption of Walls.io showcases its success in seamlessly integrating internal and external social walls across multiple departments, enhancing employee engagement, employer branding, and marketing communications at scale.


We had so many posts coming in, and it was really vibrant. We had a couple of screens set up, and the wall was even embedded on our event website in advance so that people could see all of those posts that people are making from Echo.


Running is very emotional. This is why we have been using Walls.io social walls for years. It’s easy to get runners to post their experiences from races and training sessions on social media and share these moments with others. This integration of UGC creates a closer connection between the runners, us and our race.


The social wall allows every fan the chance to get involved and feel they are part of the show. The seamless integration of user-generated content into our events has added a personal touch, allowing fans to share their passion in real-time.


TEDx is all about ideas and the conversations that will spark from them. The social wall helps accelerate these conversations as they’re accompanying the talks in real-time, but it also serves as an archive for audience reactions after the event.


It was a big wall, probably 12 feet tall. I should have had somebody stand next to it for the photo! And it was pretty cool. We set it up right by the registration area. We also had a booth there where participants could redeem the tickets they received for participating in sessions and exchange them for t-shirts, coffee mugs, etc. So it was a place where we got lots of traffic, and people would walk by and see the wall. And then, of course, that would encourage them to post more pictures.


The social wall helped us increase awareness and let people perceive us as a creative employer — somebody who is open to new ideas and tries to go with the times.