What happens at a free site visit and rendering
On a site visit we look at the room, measure it, and check power and signal. Then we send a full rendering of the machine or market in that spot, free. Nothing is installed at the visit. The rendering is how you decide.
Before we arrive
The first step is a short call about the building and who uses it. Apartment, hotel, hospital, medical office, or a set of them. We want to know whether people pass the spot every day. If the call already shows there is no traffic, we say so before anyone drives. If it sounds plausible, we schedule the visit.
You do not need a finished design package. A manager who can walk us to the corner is enough. If a chief engineer or a facilities lead wants to be there for the power question, that helps, especially in a hospital. It is not a requirement we print on a form.
What we measure
Width, height, depth, and the path people walk. Classic needs a footprint 60 inches wide and 24 inches deep, 57 inches tall. Digital needs 30 inches of width, 37.75 inches of depth, and 79 inches of height, so check the ceiling. Open Market is a run of modules, each about 87.5 inches tall, 26 inches wide and 16 inches deep, plus the kiosk and the cooler. We also look at doors, elevators and the route in from the dock or the curb. A cabinet that fits the niche still has to arrive.
We look at what the machine would block. If the drawing covers a fire pull or a mail slot, we move it. You see that drawing before you agree to install.
Power and signal
It plugs into standard wall outlets. Classic uses two. Digital wants one dedicated outlet. Open Market power is set from the number of modules, on site. That is the property's power, not a separate meter we install as part of the pitch. The machines run on built-in cellular. No Wi-Fi is needed.
Signal is the other half. We check that the corner can connect. We are not asking you to run a new network as a surprise.
The rendering, then the decision
You get a full rendering of the chosen format in the space. Free. Show it to an owner or a general manager who was not on the walk. If the rendering looks wrong, we stop. If it looks right and the traffic is there, we talk terms. No upfront cost. Profit share only if the property supports it, set with you, often about $150 to $800 a month on a busy building.
If we install, we deliver, install and stock. Then restocking, remote monitoring and service run within 1 to 2 days in Los Angeles, Orange County and the Inland Empire. The visit does not obligate you. You can forward the rendering and decline.