Live inventory

Vending machine locations by state

Pinpoint works in 46 states — the lower 48 except Kentucky and Nebraska. Pick yours below for the venues we hold there, or browse every location available now. Foot traffic and the venue’s revenue share are on the card; ask and we send venue names and addresses — no account needed.

Check your area

Three questions. No account, no card.

How far will you drive?
Have us find you one

Foot traffic and venue terms before you pay — name, address and photos once you have paid to start.

Where we work

Kentucky — not a state we search inNebraska — not a state we search in
46statesThe lower 48 except Kentucky and Nebraska We search here Not served

What a signed state means

A state appears here once Pinpoint holds at least one signed host agreement in it. The agreement is between Pinpoint and the venue, not between you and the venue: we scout the room, qualify it, negotiate the terms and sign, then license the space to you. That is why the state pages can say a venue is signed before anyone has bought it, and it is what the placement guarantee rests on — the counterparty the venue deals with is us.

The venue takes a share of machine revenue, typically 30–40%, calculated after cost of goods — the fixed per-item figure written into that venue’s agreement, usually $1.80. The exact percentage is set before you choose and printed on the location itself, so two venues in the same state can carry different splits.

Where the inventory is

12 states hold enough listed venues to have a page of their own. No single venue type runs the country: bowling alleys lead in the Midwest, indoor playgrounds in Mississippi and New York, and in most states the lead is one or two venues rather than a pattern. It is worth reading the state you service rather than assuming the mix, which is why each one gets its own page.

The rest of the 46 we work in are below the number of listed venues it takes to make a page worth reading, so they are not listed above — tell us the area you service and we will scout it whether or not we are already there.

How to read a state page

Each one lists the venues we hold in that state as cards: the venue type, the town, the date the host agreement was signed, the venue’s share of revenue, and annual foot traffic where the venue counts it — fewer than half do, and we print nothing rather than estimate for the rest. The figure is the venue’s own count and we do not audit it.

What a state page does not show is the venue’s name, address or photographs. Those come once you have paid to start, which is the only way to list a signed venue publicly without handing a competitor the room we negotiated. Ask and we will send them for a specific location, usually the same day, with no account needed.