Vending machines in Toronto

Toronto has Canada’s largest office core, a row of major hospitals on University Avenue, big universities and thousands of condo towers. Interac Flash and tap-to-pay cards are how almost everyone pays.

Currency
CAD
How people pay
Interac Flash, Visa, Mastercard and Amex, and Apple Pay and Google Pay
Sales and support
Our international team, with remote monitoring

Where machines work in Toronto

These are the kinds of places where vending tends to work, not a list of Wendor installations.

Financial District
Office towers connected by the PATH, with staff through the day.
University Avenue hospitals
Night shifts and visitors at all hours.
University campuses
Libraries and residences open late.
Condo towers
Lobby machines for residents in the evening and at weekends.

Running machines in Toronto

Winter
Machines stay away from entrances where cold drafts affect cooling and payment terminals.
Sales tax
Ontario charges 13% HST on snacks and soft drinks.
Certification
Machines carry CSA, cUL or ETL marks and run on 120 V, 60 Hz.

Solutions by site type

Machines for Toronto

What a machine costs

We price every project on its specification, with delivery, installation and taxes shown line by line. The price guide explains what drives the cost.

Read the price guide

Vending in Toronto: common questions

Do you supply vending machines in Toronto?

Yes. Canadian projects are handled by our international team, with quotes in CAD.

Do labels need to be bilingual?

Packaged food labels must be in English and French under federal rules.

Can I add machines to condo lobbies?

Yes, with the property manager’s agreement; residents buy most in evenings and at weekends.

Other cities in Canada

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Yes, and demand is only getting stronger. They work especially well in offices, colleges, malls, transit hubs, and fast-growing tier 2 and tier 3 cities.

  • Best fit: high-footfall places with repeat daily demand.
  • Modern users already expect UPI and cashless buying.