Cotton Candy Vending Machine

1. Well-placed claw machines earn $100-$800+/month based on location traffic, strategic prize selection ($0.30-$1.20 cost per item), and optimized payout settings.

2.  

MARWEY photo booths can be used in two main categories: Permanent Installations (Passive Income) and Event Rentals (High-Rate Income).

1. Permanent Installations (For Passive Revenue):

Our self-service kiosks and enclosed models thrive in high-traffic commercial spaces for year-round income:

• Entertainment Venues: Arcades, Movie Theatres, Bowling Alleys, and Family Entertainment Centers (FECs).

• Retail & Hospitality: Shopping Malls, Hotels (especially in the lobby or near the bar), and high-volume Restaurants or Cafes.

• Unique Placements: College Campuses, Tourist Attractions, and Airports.

2. Event Rentals (For Engagement & Branding):

Our innovative, open-air models are perfect for short-term, premium rental events:

• Weddings and Social Events: The Mirror Photo Booth or 360 Photo Booth Machine serve as central, interactive entertainment at weddings, birthdays, and anniversaries.

• Corporate Events & Marketing: AI Photo Booth Machines are excellent for product launches, trade shows, and brand activations, using AI features to drive social media sharing and capture lead data.

• Special Occasions: Music Festivals, Galas, Proms, and Holiday Parties.
•  

The key to success with your MARWEY machine is placing the right technology in the right location. For unattended, daily income, choose an enclosed, durable model. For premium, high-fee rentals, use a technology-forward option like our AI or 360 booths.

A mini claw machine operates through a simple electromechanical process:

1. ​Insert Coin/Token:​​ The customer inserts money to activate the machine, which grants a set amount of play time (usually 10-30 seconds).

2. ​Movement:​​ The player uses a joystick or buttons to move the claw over a desired prize.

3. ​Descent:​​ The player presses a button to lower the claw. A motor drives the claw down into the prize chamber.

4. ​Gripping:​​ When the claw reaches the bottom, it automatically closes. The grip strength is often pre-set and can be adjusted by the owner to control the difficulty.

5. ​Retrieval:​​ The claw then rises, and if it has successfully grabbed a prize, it carries it to the chute (the prize drop area).

6. ​Release:​​ The claw opens over the chute, dropping the prize for the customer to retrieve. The success of the grab is never guaranteed, which is a core part of the game's appeal and challenge.