Vending machines in Berlin

Berlin has plenty of offices, start-ups, universities and hospitals, and most shops close on Sundays. Machines cover exactly the hours when canteens and shops are shut.

Currency
EUR
How people pay
girocard, Apple Pay and Google Pay, Visa and Mastercard, and Coins
Sales and support
Our international team, with remote monitoring

Where machines work in Berlin

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

Mitte and Potsdamer Platz
Offices, agencies and co-working spaces with staff through the day.
Adlershof
A science and technology park with companies and institutes on one campus.
Universities
Libraries and student housing open late into the evening.
Hospitals
Night shifts and visitors outside cafeteria hours.

Running machines in Berlin

Sundays and nights
Because of shop opening laws, machines in residential and office buildings often sell most in the evening and at weekends.
Payments
Contactless girocard, Apple Pay and Google Pay are standard; some sites still expect coins.
Pfand
Single-use drink containers carry a deposit that must be included in the price and shown.

Solutions by site type

Machines for Berlin

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 Berlin: common questions

Do you supply vending machines in Berlin?

Yes. German projects are handled by our international team, with quotes in euros and VAT shown separately.

Which permits do I need in Berlin?

Trade registration with the district office, tax registration and, for food, registration with the district food control authority.

How is service handled?

Every machine reports stock, sales and faults in real time, so most problems are spotted remotely.

Other cities in Germany

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.