

If you’ve spent any time digging into ultra short throw (UST) projectors, you’ve probably noticed a pattern: the projectors themselves get all the attention, but the screen and furniture can make or break the whole experience.
That’s exactly the gap NothingProjector is trying to fill. They don’t just sell projectors — they specialize in UST screens, laser TV cabinets, and full bundles that turn “I bought a projector” into “I have an actual home theater in my living room.”
This guide will walk you through:
By the end, you should have a clear idea whether NothingProjector is a good fit, and which of their pieces makes the most sense for your setup.
NothingProjector is a home-theater brand that’s spent the last few years laser-focused (literally) on Ultra Short Throw projectors and ALR (ambient-light-rejecting) screens. They operate multiple official storefronts, covering Europe, North America, Australia, and Brazil.

Instead of trying to sell everything under the sun, they concentrate on a few things:
They’re not just an online reseller, either. NothingProjector positions itself as an authorized dealer/distributor for big UST names like Formovie and AWOL Vision, and markets itself as a “complete cinema ecosystem” provider — screens, cabinets, and curated bundles.

For a buyer, this has a couple of advantages:
If you’re trying to build a clean, TV-like projector setup in a real living room, this ecosystem approach is a big part of NothingProjector’s value.
A quick reality check: even the best UST projector can look disappointing if you point it at the wrong surface.
UST projectors fire light upward at a very steep angle from just a few inches away from your wall. A normal matte white screen (or a painted wall) reflects everything — the projector’s light and ambient light from windows and lamps. That’s why images often look washed out in bright rooms.
NothingProjector’s Black Series screens are built around ALR/CLR (ambient-light-rejecting / ceiling-light-rejecting) materials with a special structure that:
Their Black Series fixed and floor-rising UST screens:
In HomeTheaterReview’s own testing of the Black Series floor-rising 120" screen, the screen dramatically improved contrast versus a traditional white screen, especially in bright rooms or with overhead lighting turned on. Deep blacks held up, and the wide viewing angle proved legit. Read the full review.

If you’re wondering whether you really need an ALR screen for a UST:
NothingProjector’s main screen family is called Black Series, and it comes in a few flavors that cover most use cases:
Let’s break down what each is for.
This is the classic, permanently-on-your-wall screen — think “TV replacement” for people who are okay with a giant panel-sized rectangle being visible 24/7.

Key traits:
In simple language: it’s designed to look like a giant matte TV, without the glassy reflections you’d get from an actual television at this size.
Who it’s best for
In our experience, fixed-frame Black Series screens deliver very strong contrast and color pop, especially with modern high-brightness USTs — and they’re a solid value relative to other “big name” ALR screens in the same performance class.
This is the one that tends to blow people’s minds in person.

Instead of hanging on your wall, the screen hides in a long, low aluminum housing on the floor. When you’re ready to watch something, it silently (or at least quietly) rises up like a giant, high-tech window shade — then disappears back into the housing when you’re done.
Key traits:
In HomeTheaterReview’s testing, the floor-rising 120" Black Series screen made a strong impression: the housing is heavy and well-built, deployment is smooth, and the ALR material holds up very well even in bright rooms. The tension system in particular feels like it belongs to a much more expensive screen. Read the full review.

Who it’s best for
Many people pair this screen with a Shore cabinet (more on that below), so the screen housing and projector are both hidden inside stylish furniture — press one button and the drawer slides out, the screen rises, and your “TV” appears.
If the fixed frame and floor-rising screens are “big,” the 132" seamless BlackCrystal / Black Series screen is “go big or go home.”

Most ALR screens over 120" use visible seams, because the materials are usually manufactured in smaller sections. NothingProjector’s 132" model is molded in a single seamless piece, which is a genuine differentiator and something HomeTheaterReview called out as a key selling point.
Key traits:

In our review, we noted that the 132" BlackCrystal screen delivered a very cinematic feel, with strong 3D-like depth and improved perceived sharpness compared to large white surfaces, particularly in a room with some ambient light. The fact that it’s seamless at this size is a big deal for anyone sitting close enough to notice panel joins. Read the full review.
Who it’s best for
If you’re building a showcase room or a large living space and want something bigger than 120" without seams, this screen is pretty much in its own category right now.
Screens are half the story. The other half is where your UST projector lives.
A UST needs to sit very precisely in front of the screen. Put it too high, too low, or at the wrong distance, and your image geometry is off. Mounting a UST on a random IKEA console can work, but cable clutter, height, and vibration quickly become headaches.

That’s where Shore’s laser TV cabinets, sold through NothingProjector, come in.
NothingProjector carries two main flavors:
Both are designed around a few big ideas:
Let’s look at each.
(For Samsung, Sony, Hisense, Formovie, AWOL Vision, XGIMI & more)
NothingProjector’s pre-assembled Shore cabinets (Matte and Wood-grain versions) are best thought of as motorized, heavy-duty AV furniture. They arrive in multiple large sections that are already assembled — you position them, connect a few things, and you’re off.

Key traits:
Our review of the Shore Matte cabinet describes it as a serious, furniture-grade solution: heavy steel construction, refined matte finish, and a motorized drawer that’s smooth but robust enough for repeated daily use. Acoustically transparent panels let you tuck speakers or a soundbar out of sight without killing the audio. Read the full review.
When paired with a Black Series motorized floor-rising screen, these cabinets can form a “one-button home theater”:

NothingProjector’s floor-rising screens also support integration via trigger or USB-style dongles, so they can power up automatically with the projector. That combo creates a very TV-like experience: sit down, hit one button, and the entire system wakes up.
Who the pre-assembled cabinet is for
If you’re coming from a high-end TV plus media console, this is one of the closest projector equivalents in terms of polish.
(More budget-friendly, still UST-optimized)
The Shore Black Motorized Laser TV Flat Pack Cabinet aims at people who want the Shore experience but are okay doing some assembly to save money.

Key traits:
Compared to the pre-assembled cabinets, you’re trading:
If you’re comfortable with IKEA-style furniture and want a cabinet that’s properly dimensioned for UST (instead of guessing), the flat-pack Shore is worth a hard look.
One of NothingProjector’s biggest strengths is that they don’t just sell raw components — they offer bundles that put everything together:
Those bundles typically include:
From a buyer’s perspective, this solves a few headaches:
If you’re just starting your UST journey and don’t already own a projector, these bundles can save a lot of time spent cross-checking throw distances, cabinet heights, and screen sizes.
If you’re reading this during the holidays, there are a couple of important promos and policies to know about.

Per the current campaign, all screens are eligible for an extra 5% off between December 4 and 27. That’s on top of the existing Christmas sales pricing you’ll see on the site.
Practically speaking, that means:
NothingProjector’s warranty policies vary by product, but the gist is:
For a buyer, this means you’re not rolling the dice on mystery-warranty imports — you’re getting real manufacturer-backed coverage.
NothingProjector also advertises a 60-day price match / price guarantee across their sites.
In plain English:
Combined with free or fast shipping and “no tariff” notes on many global listings, the brand is clearly trying to reduce the usual anxiety of big-ticket projector purchases.
NothingProjector isn’t trying to be a “budget Amazon specials” brand. Their whole pitch is:
If you’re the kind of person who:
…then NothingProjector’s ecosystem — especially the Black Series screens + Shore cabinets — is absolutely worth putting on your shortlist.
If you already own a UST projector, start by asking:
“Do I want a fixed screen that’s always visible, or a disappearing one that rises from a cabinet?”
Once you answer that, the rest of the choices (screen size, cabinet type, bundle vs. standalone) fall into place pretty quickly.
And if you happen to be shopping between December 4 and 27, that extra 5% off all screens plus the existing Christmas sales and 60-day price guarantee make it a particularly good time to lock in a screen you’ll likely use for years.
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