Transportation Hub
Smart vending solutions built for real-world operations.
Our clients
Organisations whose sites host Wendor machines
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.
Why Wendor fits transport hubs
Built for fast transit purchases.
Quick discovery, cashless payment and merchandising tuned for busy, moving crowds.
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Fast product discovery
Passengers see what the machine sells, find the right product and pay without friction.
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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.
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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.
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Fast discovery
Clear categories for passengers in a hurry.
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Cashless throughput
Tap, wallet and QR checkout.
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Travel-relevant range
Water, snacks, accessories and compact essentials.
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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.
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 Guatemala
Running vending machines in Guatemala
Guatemala is still largely a cash market, with cards and bank apps growing in Guatemala City. Food vending needs a sanitary licence from the Ministry of Health, and labels follow Central American technical regulations.
How people pay in Guatemala
A cash option matters here, with cards and bank transfers for offices and higher-income sites.
- Cash
- Coins and notes remain the most common payment.
- Cards
- Contactless Visa and Mastercard in offices, malls and hotels.
- Bank apps and QR
- Growing, depending on the local payment provider.
Licences and rules
- Tax registration
- Register with the SAT and issue electronic invoices (FEL).
- Sanitary licence
- Food businesses need a sanitary licence from the Ministry of Health (MSPAS).
- Labelling
- Packaged food follows Central American technical regulations (RTCA).
- IVA
- IVA is 12%.
Pricing and tax
Guatemalan projects are budgeted in quetzales by machine, stock and payment setup.
- Landed cost includes freight, import duty and 12% IVA.
- A cash module adds cost but is often needed for sales volume.
- Machines need the 120 V, 60 Hz configuration.
On the ground
- Power
- 120 V, 60 Hz with North American plugs. Surge protection recommended.
- Security
- Place machines in staffed or monitored areas; telemetry flags tampering and door-open events.
- 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
- Offices and mallsGuatemala City business zones.
- FactoriesShift workers in industrial parks.
- HospitalsStaff and visitors.
- UniversitiesStudents and staff.
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.









