Revolutionize Your Venue with Marwey’s Cutting-Edge Redemption Arcade Games

For a comprehensive indoor playground that may or may not include trampolines, the investment is similar to a small-to-medium trampoline park.

Startup Cost Estimate: Typically between $250,000 and $400,000 USD for a medium-sized indoor play facility (2,000 to 9,000 square feet). 

Equipment Costs: Non-trampoline soft play equipment can range from $20,000 to $150,000 USD depending on the size and complexity of the structure, climbing walls, or ninja courses.

Source bulk prizes like licensed plush, capsule toys, and electronics from wholesalers including Gumball.com, Costco, Alibaba, or specialized arcade suppliers.

MARWEY ​air hockey tables​ come in various ​specifications​ to fit any space. Key dimensions range from compact (W78cm x L145cm) for bars to large ​tournament-size air hockey tables​ (W134cm x L225cm), with weights and build materials detailed in our technical specs sheets for each model.

The capacity of your photo session depends on the MARWEY model you select:

• Open-Air Style Booths (Like our Mirror Booth and 360 Photo Booth Machine): These are the best for large groups and are our most versatile option. Because they lack physical walls, you can easily fit 8 to 12+ people into the frame. These are fantastic for wedding parties, large family reunions, and corporate group shots. The 360 Photo Booth is designed for a smaller, dynamic group of 1–4 people rotating on the platform for video capture.

• Kiosk and AI Photo Booth Machine: Our modern, self-standing kiosks (like the AI Photo Booth Machine) are generally designed for ease of use and quick sessions, making them perfect for smaller groups of 1 to 4 people to stand comfortably in front of the lens.

• Enclosed/Traditional Booths (Like our NEWSPAPER Photo Booth Machine): If you prefer a more classic, private experience, these typically offer a bench or limited space, fitting 2 to 3 people comfortably inside.

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When choosing your MARWEY machine, consider the nature of your events—whether you need large group shots or intimate, focused portraits—to select the perfect fit for your clientele.

Winning at a mini claw machine is a combination of strategy and skill. Here are some effective tips:

• ​Observe First:​​ Watch others play to gauge the claw's strength and how it releases prizes.

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• ​Choose Easy Targets:​​ Aim for prizes that are loose, not tangled, and located close to the chute. The best targets are often light, small items that are easy to grip.

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• ​Master the Controls:​​ Use smooth, deliberate movements with the joystick. Avoid jerky motions.

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• ​Position the Claw Perfectly:​​ Center the claw directly over your target before dropping. The goal is to get the claws around the prize evenly for a better grip.

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• ​Aim for Specific Parts:​​ Instead of trying to grab a large prize in the center, target a specific, grippable part, like a limb on a stuffed animal or the edge of a box.

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• ​Understand the Mechanics:​​ Remember that most machines are set to have a "strong" grip only occasionally. Your goal is to set up the perfect grab for when that strong grip cycle occurs.