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Juiceboxx

Phone charging that follows the wash and dry cycles

A laundromat has a built-in pause between loading the washer and moving clothes to the dryer. A Juiceboxx station lets customers rent a portable power bank for that part of the visit, then carry it as they change machines, fold laundry, or step out for an errand. Judge the fit by how customers use those gaps, not by how many washers you own.

Watch a complete laundry visit

Follow the sequence: unload bags, start washers, sit down, transfer clothes, then fold and pack. Customers need both hands at the beginning, so arrival is not always the right moment to suggest charging. The useful pause comes after a machine starts. Watch whether customers settle into seats or leave immediately. A room full of spinning washers does not prove that anyone is staying to use an amenity.

Make charging separate from laundry payment

Rentals run in the Juiceboxx app, not through your coin changer, laundry card, or wash payment system. Customers rent a power bank and keep it with their phone while moving between tasks. Explain that the rental is separate from buying a wash or dry cycle. The rental walkthrough covers the process.

Choose the seated side, not the folding surface

Consider a dry, visible position near customer seating, away from detergent spills and sinks. Keep the station and the space in front of it out of basket routes and dryer door swings. Folding tables are working surfaces: a customer should not have to move someone else's clean clothes to reach a charger. Test the proposed spot when people are carrying full baskets, not just when the aisles are empty.

Price the rental separately from the cycle

Customers pay $2 per 30 minutes, with a $12 cap per 24-hour day. A $20 card hold is released on return, and the return window is 48 hours. The machine finishing does not finish the charger rental. For someone staying through washing and drying, explain the terms before they rent rather than describing charging as included in the laundry price.

Plan for the errand between loads

Customers who leave during a cycle can take the power bank with them and return it to any Juiceboxx station. Returning to collect laundry is a useful reminder to return the charger too. Keep the station accessible while customers pack their final load. Attendants never collect power banks or take rental payments; a bank left beside a laundry basket is not a return. Share the return guide for customers planning another stop.

Keep screen messages relevant to the pause

Station screens can carry advertising for local businesses and sponsors. A nearby lunch spot or neighborhood service is a sensible subject to discuss for customers with an errand-sized break. Do not position the screen as a substitute for machine instructions or laundry notices. Read the screen advertising guide and send advertising questions through contact.

Rule out drop-off-only operations

A drop-off laundry counter with no customer stay is not a good fit. For a self-service laundromat, send seating photos, opening hours, and observations about who stays through both cycles through host a station. Hosting costs $0, with no setup, placement, or installation fee. Juiceboxx services the station, and venue commission is set by a hosting agreement for that location. Review the venue cost guide before discussing terms.

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