Medical vending machines.
Earn monthly revenue while helping your students. You give us a square metre. We do the rest — the machine, the stock and all the management.
- Monthly revenuePaid whatever it sells
- No capital outlayWe supply and install
- Fully managedWe stock it and service it
- Open when you areIncluding 11pm on a Sunday
The pharmacy shuts. The campus doesn’t.
Nobody needs paracetamol at a convenient hour. They need it at eleven at night, in halls, at the end of a library shift — when the campus pharmacy has been closed for five hours.
You already have the footfall. This turns a square metre of it into monthly income.
How it works.
- 1Free site survey
We check footfall, power and siting. - 2Installed in half a day
We deliver it, fit it and fill it. - 3We keep it stocked
Monitored remotely, topped up on a schedule. - 4You get paid
Monthly, whatever it sells.
Harder to fool than the person on the till.
Age estimation runs on the machine itself in about a second, with an ID fallback. Stock levels report back to the pharmacy in real time, so it never sits empty.
Quantity limits
Applied per sale, per card and per session.
Age verification
Certified for Challenge 25. Mean error 0.94 years.
Audit trail
Every restricted sale timestamped and reported to you monthly.
The questions we always get.
What does it cost us?
Nothing. We buy the machine, install it and fill it. You provide the floor space and take the revenue.
Does what we earn depend on how much it sells?
No. The same figure every month whatever it sells. The sales risk is ours.
Who is legally liable for the medicines?
The GPhC-registered pharmacy that holds the licence. Not the university.
What do you stock?
General sale medicines only — paracetamol, hay fever tablets, plasters. Not pharmacy-only medicines and not prescriptions. Those are not lawful from a machine.
Where would it go?
Halls, the library, the students’ union, a 24-hour study space. Anywhere already open when the pharmacy is not.
Book a free site survey.
Half an hour on campus. We will tell you if the space works, and say so if it does not.
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Footfall, power and siting
Where the machine would stand, and whether that spot works. -
The regulatory position, in writing
Confirmed for your buildings, not in general terms. -
A written proposal
What you would earn, and when we could install.