Host a booth / Attractions

Aquariums, zoos and more

A Florida Souvenir With Faces

A photo booth for tourist attractions gives visitors from Ohio, Ontario and everywhere else a souvenir with their own faces on it. We bring in a real walk-in booth, curtain and bench included, at zero cost, take care of it completely, and pass along a slice of each session’s revenue.

SmileMore photo booth in the Don Taft University Center lobby

the exit with a flash

Wish You Were Here

What changes

The souvenir that outlasts the snow globe

Tourists come to South Florida chasing a feeling, and they spend the whole trip trying to bring it home. Most of what they buy ends up in a drawer. A photo strip of the whole family grinning after the shark tunnel is the one souvenir that goes straight on the fridge.

  • Aquariums and zoos. Kids who just watched otters or touched a stingray want to keep the moment. Families squeeze onto the bench and make their best fish faces.
  • Visitor centers. Travelers stopping for maps and restrooms find a reason to linger, and they leave with a strip that has your attraction’s name printed right on it.
  • Multigenerational trips. Grandparents, parents and kids rarely land in one phone photo together. In the booth, everyone fits and nobody gets stuck holding the camera.
  • The exit path. Visitors on their way out are already in a good mood. The booth is one last stop before the parking lot, and it pays you each time they take it.
  • Paper and phone. The print goes in the suitcase, and the QR code sends a digital copy to their phone for the vacation group chat.

Every strip that flies home in a carry-on is a tiny ad for your attraction in another state, or another country.

Upfront cost

Nothing. SmileMore supplies the booth and covers delivery, installation, paper, repairs and insurance. All you provide is the floor space and power.

Monthly share

Your attraction collects 10% to 25% of booth sales. We agree on the exact rate in writing beforehand and pay you on the 1st of each month, report included.

Trial window

A one-year agreement that opens with a 90-day trial. If visitors walk right past it, we pack it up and remove it, free of charge.

How it fits

On the way out, before the parking lot

The exit corridor, the gift shop entrance, or the main lobby of a visitor center are ideal. A photo booth for tourist attractions needs only a corner roughly five feet square and one ordinary outlet; the Classic cabinet rolls through a regular door on casters. We place it indoors, under your roof. Visitors pay with a card or phone tap, which suits international guests who never carry dollars. Four poses, color or black and white, two printed strips in about 90 seconds. Your guest services staff never touch it: we watch it remotely, restock paper and typically get a local technician out that day when something needs fixing.

Here is the honest part: no aquarium, zoo or attraction has our booth yet. The one we run now stands in a lobby at NSU’s Don Taft University Center, a campus rather than a tourist stop. In its opening month it sold above 300 sessions and brought in about $2,400 from guests, much of that during move-in week. Picture that kind of pull with a steady stream of vacationers. See where we operate on our locations page.

Best spot

Along the exit path or at the gift shop doors, where families pause, regroup and decide how to remember the day.

Busiest moment

Spring break, summer vacation and holiday weeks, when out-of-state families fill your halls and every group wants a souvenir.

Make it yours

Your attraction’s colors and logo cover the booth, and its name prints on each strip, so the souvenir is unmistakably from your place.

Questions from attractions

Yes. The booth takes cards and phone taps, so nobody needs local cash. The on-screen steps are simple enough to follow at a glance, whatever language a family speaks at home.

We place booths indoors, so we look for a spot under your roof, such as a lobby, exit corridor or gift shop entrance. We work out placement together during review.

The bench seats a small group, and families often squeeze in together for one shot. With four poses per session, everyone gets a turn up front.

Walk us through your calendar during review. The agreement starts with a 90-day trial, and each monthly report shows exactly how the booth performs through busy and slow stretches.

Host a booth

More venues we partner with

Pick your kind of place and see what a free SmileMore booth does for it.

Friends taking selfies over drinks in a lively barBarsYour Bar's New Favorite CornerSee how it works Crowd dancing in a nightclubNightclubsA Quiet Flash in a Loud RoomSee how it works Friends enjoying dinner and drinks at a restaurantRestaurantsWhere Dinner Gets a Photo FinishSee how it works Friends sharing craft beers at a brewery taproomBreweriesPour, Pose, RepeatSee how it works Baristas at work in a cozy cafeCoffee ShopsEspresso, Then Four PosesSee how it works Neon homemade ice cream sign in a dessert shop windowDessert ShopsThe Sweetest Corner in TownSee how it works Busy indoor food hall with people browsing stallsFood HallsOne More Stall Worth VisitingSee how it works Bright modern hotel lobby with seating and plantsHotelsGive the Lobby a Main CharacterSee how it works Wedding venue with floral table settingsEvent VenuesAn Amenity at Every Single EventSee how it works Concert crowd cheering under stage lightsLive Music VenuesThe Opener Before the OpenerSee how it works SmileMore photo booth wrapped in NSU Sharks blueCampusesLive at NSUClass Dismissed. Strike a Pose.See how it works Shopping mall interior with escalators and storefrontsShopping CentersA Reason to Walk the Whole ConcourseSee how it works Two women browsing clothes in a boutiqueRetail StoresMake the Store the DestinationSee how it works Rooftop pool at an apartment community with city viewsApartment CommunitiesThe Clubhouse Gets a PersonalitySee how it works Glowing skee ball lanes in an arcadeArcades and FECsThe Prize Counter Just Got CompetitionSee how it works Colorful bowling alley lanes with pins set upBowling AlleysStrike, Spare, StripSee how it works Woman playing mini golf on a tropical courseEntertainment VenuesYour Guests Just Won. Now Prove It.See how it works Audience in a movie theater watching the big screenMovie TheatersYour Lobby Deserves a PremiereSee how it works Visitor admiring paintings in a museum galleryMuseumsThe Exhibit Visitors Take HomeSee how it works Fans cheering with raised hands in a stadiumStadiums and ArenasGame Day Gets a Highlight ReelSee how it works Busy airport terminal concourse with travelersAirportsBoarding Pass, Then Four PosesSee how it works Bright modern lobby with seating and large windowsHospitalsA Lighter Moment in the LobbySee how it works People relaxing on the lawn in a city parkParksThe Postcard People Star InSee how it works

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