Where shoppers stop
Footfall tells you a corridor is busy, not that anyone stops there. A rental takes about a minute, so look for places where shoppers already pause: food court seating, a customer service line, a play area, or a rest bench near the restrooms.
Once a shopper has a power bank, it goes with them to every store on their list.
Who pays for what
Shoppers pay for their rentals: $2 for each 30 minutes, capped at $12 per 24-hour day, in the Juiceboxx app. The rental guide shows the shopper's side.
The property pays nothing for setup, placement, or installation, and earns commission under a hosting agreement.
Check the route out at closing
Which doors are open at 8:30 p.m.? A food court that closes early can turn a great daytime spot into a return problem. Choose a spot that stays reachable until the last shoppers leave, or place a second station near a main exit.
Why shoppers need it
Shoppers compare prices, check lists, pay with their phones, and coordinate with family across the mall. A low battery can end the trip early. A rented power bank keeps them shopping longer, and the charger goes with them from store to store.
Outlet malls and lifestyle centers
Open-air lifestyle centers and outlet malls have fewer indoor seats and more walking. There, the best spots are covered seating areas, food halls, and the customer service or restroom building. Weather cover is essential for any outdoor position.
Common-area approval
A station in a common area touches leasing, operations, and marketing. Agree on the spot, power access, and how the station screen is used before installation.
The placement walkthrough covers the steps, and venue-based advertising explains the screen side.