Frequently asked questions.

Permanent placement

  • Yes! ATM users spend around 20-25% more that non-ATM using customers. In retail stores, 10%-20% of the withdrawn cash is spent right there - and 70%-80% stay in-house at bars and nightclubs.

  • Over 80% of Americans have an ATM card, and 60% of them use it regularly - averaging 8 withdrawals per month, usually around $60 each.

  • ATMs offer cash availability, convenience, help increase foot traffic, and create a modern experience. One study ranked ATMs as vital as phones and email in the customers mind.

  • Yes! An ATM from The ATM House is a new profit center with no investment required - we share surcharge profits with you starting from the first transaction. If you’re cash only, an ATM can also prevent lost sales. Studies show 10% of customers who leave to find cash never return.

  • Nothing besides the space and a power outlet. It’s fully hands off - we handle installation, cash loading, maintenance, customer service, and all monthly fees.

  • Yes. Having an ATM on-site makes it easy for customers to leave cash tips, which will reduce the tax burden on employees.

Event services

  • Absolutely nothing. There is no charge to the event organizer - we install, manage, and remove the ATM at no cost to you.

  • We provide the ATM(s), power chord/cable management, security camera, Wi-Fi router, signage, and a tent kiosk and generator if needed.

  • We just need about a 2 foot by 3 foot flat space near foot traffic - ideally indoors or in a shaded area, but we can adapt as needed.

  • We only need a single outlet per ATM. We use an internal router for connection, so no Wi-Fi is needed.

  • We do - The ATM House takes care of all the cash loading, maintenance, and technical support throughout the event.

  • We monitor ATM status remotely in real-time and are on call for fast response. We ensure it stays running all event long.

  • Yes! we can offer custom wraps for major events.

  • For many events, yes - we offer surcharge profit sharing depending on event size and placement terms.