Transportation Hub

Smart vending solutions built for real-world operations.

Our clients

Organisations whose sites host Wendor machines

  • Amul
  • Apollo Hospitals
  • Coca-Cola
  • IIM Calcutta
  • JioHotstar
  • Johnnie Walker
  • Nestle
  • Oberoi
  • Tata Motors
  • Unilever

Transit challenge

Transit needs speed and all-hour access.

Passengers buy when they are rushed, waiting or transferring. Short decision windows need simple self-service right next to where people move.

Fragmented or slow retail

  • Rushed passengers abandon slow purchases.
  • Early and late hours still need service when kiosks are closed.
  • Basics are scattered across a large terminal or station.

Wendor transit layer

  • Fast browsing and cashless checkout at the point of need.
  • Travel-relevant products in visible, credible spots.
  • Stock and service visibility for rush and off-peak hours.
Vending deployment in an airport or station

Why Wendor fits transport hubs

Built for fast transit purchases.

Quick discovery, cashless payment and merchandising tuned for busy, moving crowds.

  1. Fast product discovery

    Passengers see what the machine sells, find the right product and pay without friction.

  2. Cashless-only readiness

    Digital checkout fits airports, metro systems and stations where speed matters.

    • Tap-to-pay cards, wallets and QR codes passengers already use.
    • Shorter queues at the machine.
  3. Operator visibility

    High-footfall sites need control over stock and service so machines stay ready in rush and off-peak hours.

Smart capabilities

Features for transit environments.

  1. Fast discovery

    Fast discovery

    Clear categories for passengers in a hurry.

  2. Cashless throughput

    Cashless throughput

    Tap, wallet and QR checkout.

  3. Travel-relevant range

    Travel-relevant range

    Water, snacks, accessories and compact essentials.

  4. Built for repeat use

    Built for repeat use

    Presentable machines for high-footfall public areas.

Deployments

Transit vending in action.

Concourse, waiting-area and walkway placements for urgent and repeat demand.

Transit vending deployment 1
Transit vending deployment 2
Transit vending deployment 3
Transit vending deployment 4

Airports, rail, metro and bus terminals: grab-and-go demand served by a clean self-service layer for drinks, snacks and travel essentials.

Vending in Spain

Running vending machines in Spain

Spain has one of Europe’s most established vending markets, with machines in offices, hospitals, universities and stations. What’s changing is payment (contactless is now normal) and nutrition rules that limit what can be sold in schools and some public buildings.

How people pay in Spain

Contactless is now the standard way to pay at Spanish machines, although coins are still used in older sites.

Contactless cards
Visa and Mastercard debit and credit, tap-to-pay.
Apple Pay and Google Pay
Common in cities and with younger buyers.
Coins
Still expected in some public buildings; a cash module can be added if needed.

Licences and rules

Food registration
Vending operators register with their regional health authority, which feeds the national RGSEAA register overseen by AESAN.
Nutrition rules
Spanish law limits sales of products high in fat, salt and sugar in schools, and several regions extend similar rules to hospitals and public buildings.
IVA (VAT)
Standard IVA is 21%, with reduced rates for many foods. Invoices must show the right rate per product.
CE marking
Machines must carry CE marking and meet EU electrical safety and energy rules.

Pricing and tax

Spanish projects are quoted in euros and scoped by format, cooling and payment hardware.

  • Quotes show shipping, EU import duty and IVA separately.
  • Healthy-product machines are a strong fit where nutrition rules apply.
  • Multi-site operators usually start with a pilot in one city before rolling out.

On the ground

Power
230 V, 50 Hz with European plugs.
Language
Spanish on-screen text and labels (plus Catalan, Basque or Galician in some regions).
How we support the rollout
Our international team scopes the project with you, and every machine reports stock, sales and faults in real time. Most issues are diagnosed remotely, and you see the same dashboard we do.

Where first machines usually go

  • OfficesCoffee-break snacks and drinks.
  • Hospitals and health centresHealthy options that meet regional nutrition rules.
  • UniversitiesLong opening hours and high footfall.
  • Stations and airportsFast contactless purchases.

This is a planning guide, not legal or tax advice. Rules and rates change, so confirm current requirements with the authority named before you launch. Which payment methods a machine accepts depends on the payment terminal and gateway chosen for your sites.

FAQ

Vending machines for stations and airports: common questions

Questions from airport, rail, metro and terminal operators.

What can a transit vending machine sell?
The strongest mix is water, ready-to-drink beverages, packaged snacks and compact travel essentials such as tissues, chargers and adapters. The plan depends on whether the site is commuter-heavy, long-dwell or premium.
Why are vending machines useful in airports and stations?
They capture small, urgent purchases where passengers are rushing, waiting between connections or travelling outside staffed retail hours, without staffing every corner.
Which machine features matter most in busy public areas?
Fast product discovery, a clear screen, reliable cashless payment, a presentable machine and live stock and service data. A transit machine is judged in seconds.
Can transit vending be cashless only?
Yes. Cashless is often the best fit in transport hubs because it speeds up each sale and matches how passengers already pay for small purchases.
How are transport-hub machines maintained?
High-footfall machines need a disciplined refill and cleaning rhythm so they stay stocked and presentable at peak times and during quieter hours.