Everywhere People Gather

Power Up the Gate Experience

Airport travelers experience peak phone anxiety: boarding passes, rideshare apps, and family updates all drain batteries fast. Gate areas and terminals with 4–6 hour dwell times are among our highest-performing locations.

Keep Players in the Game

Casino guests stay for 5–8 hours. A dead phone means leaving the floor, whether to call a rideshare, share a win, or because they feel disconnected. A charged guest is a present guest.

Support Patients and Families

For hospital visitors, a charged phone is not just a convenience, it's essential. They're coordinating family, contacting doctors, and processing difficult news. Dwell times of 3–7 hours make hospitals a strong and mission-aligned placement.

The Campus Charging Network

Students live on their devices: coursework, credentials, social life, and everything else. A 6–10 hour campus day means multiple battery cycles. Student unions, libraries, and athletic facilities see consistent high demand.

An Amenity Guests Remember

Hotel guests stay 2–3 nights and use their phones constantly: for navigation, restaurant reservations, and capturing memories. A kiosk in the lobby becomes an amenity that drives loyalty and positive reviews.

Power the Visitor Experience

Attraction visits run 6–8 hours with heavy camera use. Visitors want to capture and share every moment, and a dead phone cuts the experience short. Kiosks near entry points and rest areas see the highest utilization.

Game Day, Fully Charged

Mobile tickets, social media, rideshare apps: a stadium visit is entirely phone-dependent. With very high guest density and 3–5 hour event windows, arenas and concert venues are among our highest-volume placements.

Keep Shoppers in Store Longer

A dead battery is the number-one reason shoppers leave early. With typical visits of 2–3 hours and heavy social sharing, shopping centers and food courts are strong placements, especially near anchor tenant clusters.