What a full building does to batteries
When the seats fill, every phone competes for the same cell capacity. A phone struggling for signal uses more power, and fans filming and posting drain faster still.
By the fourth quarter or the encore, many fans are already low, with tickets, payment, and the ride home still on their phone.
Gates, breaks, and exits are different moments
Fans reach for charging at three points: arriving with a low battery, during a break, and on the way out to book a ride. Each happens in a different part of the building.
A station near the main concourse catches breaks. A station near an exit catches the ride home and makes returns easy.
Plan for the rush, not the attendance
A halftime break is shorter than the line that forms inside it, so the number of power banks a spot needs depends on the size of that rush, not the total crowd.
Concourse, club, and suite positions serve different fans at different hours. We plan the number of stations and their positions with you during the review.
What event staff need to know
Staff do not hand out chargers or take payment. They need to know where the stations are, that the rental runs in the Juiceboxx app at $2 per 30 minutes (capped at $12 per 24-hour day), and that power banks can go back to any Juiceboxx station.
For operational questions, like who to call if a station needs attention during an event, your venue gets a direct contact at Juiceboxx.
Minor league and college venues
Smaller venues, like minor league ballparks and college arenas, often have a single main concourse and one or two exits. A couple of well-placed stations can cover the whole building. Tell us your seating capacity and layout.
What to send for a review
Send your capacity, event calendar, concourse layout, and the areas you are considering. Hosting is free: Juiceboxx supplies, installs, and services the stations, and your venue earns commission.
The venue guide covers placement, and the hosting cost page explains the economics.