Revenue comes from the location
A station earns when it sits where guests stay a long time and rely on their phones. The same hardware can be busy at one venue and quiet at another. Site selection is the business. The site acquisition guide explains how we score venues.
The work, week by week
Visiting venues, checking in with managers, keeping stations clean and visible, and following up on anything guests report. It is a route, and it rewards consistency.
The costs worth planning for
Travel between venues across a market is a real cost. So is replacing power banks that get lost or damaged. Plan for both from the start.
What Juiceboxx provides
The stations, the power banks, the rental software, the customer app, and the advertising workflow. Your partnership agreement sets out exactly what a partner is responsible for and how revenue is shared.
Questions to answer before you apply
Which venues could you introduce us to this month? How much time can you commit each week? How far are you willing to travel between sites?
Who tends to do well
People with existing venue relationships, like hospitality workers, vending operators, sales reps who call on bars and restaurants, and event professionals. They already know the managers, the busy nights, and the venues where people stay. That head start matters more than any equipment.
Honest reasons not to start
If you do not have time to visit venues regularly, if you expect income without ongoing effort, or if there are few venues in your area where people stay for an hour or more, this is probably not the right fit. It is better to find that out before you begin than after.
Why we do not publish a calculator
Revenue depends on each venue, and a couple of stations in one market are a start, not a network. We share the real terms and economics with qualified candidates directly. The operator page covers the partner role.