Host a booth / Parks
For parks and public spaces
The Postcard People Star In
A park photo booth gives families, festival crowds and weekend walkers a souvenir from a place they love. We set a genuine curtained booth in a covered spot in your park, at no cost, and handle all the upkeep. Visitors pay at the booth, and a share of every session goes back to the park.
pavilion, saturday market
What changes
A day at the park comes home on paper
Parks are where cities throw their best free days: concerts on the lawn, holiday lights, food truck nights, the Saturday market. Everybody takes phone photos, and almost nobody prints one. A booth fixes that, and it gives the park a draw that works on an ordinary Tuesday too.
- Festival and concert nights. Crowds that already came for the music line up for a strip between sets, and the park’s name rides home on every one.
- Holiday lights season. Families in matching pajamas and couples in scarves want proof of the night, and the booth becomes part of the yearly tradition.
- Weekend markets. Shoppers with coffee in hand stop for a strip while the kids finish their snow cones.
- Birthday parties at the pavilion. The cake is done, the piñata is in pieces, and the whole party piles onto the bench.
- Visitors from out of town. Tourists exploring your waterfront or downtown green want something local to take home that isn’t a magnet.
For a park, that adds up to more reasons to show up and a little revenue from a corner that earns nothing today.
What the park pays
Zero. Cabinet, delivery, setup, paper, fixes and insurance are all on our side. The park offers a covered spot and power.
What the park earns
Between 10% and 25% of each session, agreed on paper up front. We pay monthly on the 1st and include a sales report.
If visitors pass it by
The year-long agreement opens with 90 trial days. If it isn’t working, we remove it free and leave the spot as we found it.
How it fits
Under a roof, near the action
The booth is electronic and needs protection from Florida rain and sun, so we look for covered spots: a visitor center or nature center lobby, an enclosed concession or event building, a community center, or a covered pavilion with power. Fully open-air placements depend on shade, cover and security, and we work those out case by case during review rather than promising them. Set aside about five feet square beside a regular plug. It moves on wheels, so it can head indoors for storm season or shift for an event. People pay by card or phone right at the screen, park staff never touch the money, and we keep watch remotely, reload the paper and send a nearby tech fast when something breaks.
Honest note: we have not put one in a park yet. The only booth we operate today lives indoors at Nova Southeastern’s student center, with a college crowd. It sold over 300 sessions in month one, and the move-in rush carried much of that. A park with a steady event calendar could be the first outdoor-adjacent home for one in South Florida. See where we are today on our locations page.
Best spot
Inside the visitor center or the main event building, near the restrooms or the entrance, where every visitor passes at least once.
Busiest moment
Concert nights, holiday lights and weekend markets, when the park is full of families with time to spare.
Make it yours
The cabinet wears the park’s colors and logo, and the park’s name runs across each strip, a keepsake from the city’s favorite green space.
Questions from parks
It needs protection from rain and direct sun, so we look for covered spots with power first. Open-air placements are reviewed case by case, never promised up front.
Whoever manages the space and signs vendor agreements. That might be a parks department, a conservancy or a property manager, and we will follow their process.
Yes. It is on wheels and fits normal doorways, so it can shift to an event building for a festival or indoors when a storm is coming.
Visitors pay with a card or a phone, right at the screen. No cash, and no park staff involved.
Other kinds of venues we work with: Bars, Nightclubs, Restaurants, Breweries, Coffee Shops, Dessert Shops, Food Halls, Hotels, Event Venues, Live Music Venues, Campuses, Shopping Centers, Retail Stores, Apartment Communities, Arcades and FECs, Bowling Alleys, Entertainment Venues, Movie Theaters, Museums, Attractions, Stadiums and Arenas, Airports and Hospitals. New to all this? Start with how hosting works or read the NSU case study.
