A debit card terminal built into the machine. Players load credits where they are sitting rather than walking out to find an ATM — so fewer sessions break for a cash run, and less of the night's takings arrives as notes.
Card to credits at the cabinet — about twenty seconds, no sound needed.
The whole transaction happens at the cabinet, on a terminal bolted to it. Here is every step of it.
The terminal is mounted on the cabinet, at the machine the player is already sitting at. No walk, no queue, no cashier.
Fast-cash buttons for the common amounts, or type one. The player picks what they want to load without reading a manual.
The surcharge is shown on its own screen and has to be accepted before anything is charged. Nobody finds out afterwards.
A standard PIN-debit authorisation through established payment rails, approved or declined in seconds.
The amount posts straight to the cabinet and play continues. No note changed hands, no trip to an ATM, and nothing went through the validator.
Not the cash itself — the interruption, and the handling. Every one of these follows from moving a share of the volume off notes and onto cards.
A player who has to find an ATM leaves a machine idle, and often does not come back to it. Loading at the cabinet keeps the session going and keeps the cabinet earning through the busiest hours.
The bill validator is the part that fails — worn notes, folded corners, full stackers. The cabinet still accepts cash, but every play loaded by card is one less note through the mechanism, and the jam rate follows the traffic.
Cash in a stacker earns nobody anything until somebody drives out to collect it. Every card load settles electronically instead, so less of the take is standing still in the cabinet between collection runs.
The most common call-out is a jam or a full stacker. Shifting volume onto cards makes both less frequent, so machines spend less time down and more time earning.
Each transaction is logged with its amount, time and machine. Reconciliation is against data both sides can see rather than against a count.
Fewer notes on the premises means less to count, less to move and less to lose. The cash that remains is loaded and collected by us, not by your staff.
The calculator runs game machines and the multifunction kiosk together, or the kiosk on its own, off your foot traffic and opening hours.
Tell us where you are and we come back with the detail that matters for your site — whether cabinets fit, how many, and what they would earn.