Weekly restocking
Standard is weekly, more often where a machine sells faster. We track what moves and adjust the mix over time.
How it works
Four steps and roughly two to three weeks. Nothing is signed until you have seen the terms and we have seen the space.
01
Get in touch
Call or send the form. Tell us the building type, roughly how many units or staff, and where you are picturing it.
02
Site visit
Fifteen minutes on site. We measure the space, check the outlet and give you an honest read on whether the footfall supports it.
03
Agreement
A two page placement agreement covering the revenue share, the notice period and the service commitment. Insurance certificate comes with it.
04
Install and go
We deliver, install, stock and test. From that point restocking, repairs and refunds are ours to deal with.
What happens after it is in
The part most operators are quiet about, because this is where the service either holds up or does not.
A number on the machine
Residents call us, not your front desk. Refunds are handled by us the same day.
24 hour fault response
If it stops working we are there within a day. A machine that is out of order is not earning either of us anything.
Product mix reviews
Every few months we look at what is selling and swap out what is not. You can request changes any time.
Cashless as standard
Tap and chip alongside cash. Most sales are contactless now, which also means fewer service calls.
Monthly statement
Sales and revenue share, itemised. No chasing us for numbers.
Questions about the process
The things property managers actually ask before they say yes.
+How long does the whole thing take?
Usually two to three weeks from first call to a working machine, most of which is scheduling the site visit and the delivery.
+Do you need to come and look first?
Yes, briefly. We check the space, the outlet and the footfall. It takes about fifteen minutes and there is no charge or obligation.
+Who signs the agreement?
Whoever has authority for the common areas, usually the property manager or the condo board.
+Can we start with one machine and add more?
That is the sensible way to do it. Start with the lobby, and if it does well we can look at the gym or the laundry room.
Want a machine in your building?
Tell us the building type and roughly how many people pass through. We will tell you honestly whether it is a good fit, and if it is not we will say so.