Residential Communities

Smart vending solutions built for real-world operations.

Our clients

Organisations whose sites host Wendor machines

Amul Apollo Hospitals Coca-Cola IIM Calcutta JioHotstar Johnnie Walker Nestle Oberoi Tata Motors Unilever

Resident needs

Daily needs are small and urgent.

Water, a snack, tissues, a charger: residents would rather buy them in the building than make a trip to the shop.

Trips outside the building

  • Late-night needs when shops are shut or delivery is too slow.
  • Short trips for basics are a chore in large compounds.
  • Property teams do not want another unmanaged refill job.

Wendor residential layer

  • A trusted common-area amenity residents can rely on.
  • Cashless buying that stays simple for families and guests.
  • Stock and service visibility so the machine stays useful.
Wendor Nova vending machine for residential buildings

Why Wendor fits residential communities

A reliable community amenity.

Everyday practicality, simple cashless buying and predictable service for property managers and owners’ associations.

Products for daily life

Drinks, snacks, hygiene items and quick basics chosen around what residents need in small urgent moments.

Resident-friendly buying

Cashless checkout keeps everyday use easy for residents, families and guests.

  • Cards, wallets and QR payments in the lobby.
  • No cash to collect or reconcile.
Visibility for service and stock

Property managers can see refills, usage and upkeep instead of guessing.

Machines for residential societies: Comet – Compact QR web-based vending machine Orion 10 – All-purpose touch vending machine with 350+ capacity

Compare costs in the vending machine price guide

Smart capabilities

Features for residential communities.

Cashless payments
Daily-life range
Service visibility
Efficient operation

Deployments

Community vending in action.

Lobby, clubhouse and tower placements that support real daily use.

Vending in Sri Lanka

Running vending machines in Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka’s LankaQR standard lets shoppers pay from any bank app, and card use is strong in Colombo. Imported electrical goods pass SLSI inspection, and food sales follow the Food Act under the Ministry of Health.

How people pay in Sri Lanka

Cards and LankaQR cover most urban buyers; cash is still common outside Colombo.

LankaQR
The national interoperable QR code.
Cards
Contactless Visa, Mastercard and LankaPay cards.
Bank and wallet apps
Depending on the payment provider.

Licences and rules

Company and tax
Register with the Registrar of Companies and the Inland Revenue Department.
Food Act
Food sales follow the Food Act; premises registration is handled by local authorities under the Ministry of Health.
Import inspection
Many imported electrical products are checked under the SLSI import inspection scheme.
VAT
VAT is 18% for registered businesses.

Pricing and tax

Sri Lankan projects are budgeted in rupees by machine, payment setup and landed cost.

  • Landed cost includes freight from India, import duty, SLSI checks and VAT.
  • The short sea route from India keeps shipping time low.
  • Colombo offices and hospitals are common first sites.

On the ground

Power
230 V, 50 Hz. Surge protection recommended.
Climate
Tropical heat and humidity; ventilate chilled machines.
How we support the rollout
Our international team scopes the project with you, and every machine reports stock, sales and faults in real time. Most issues are diagnosed remotely, and you see the same dashboard we do.

Where first machines usually go

  • Offices

    Colombo business district and IT parks.

  • Hospitals

    Staff and visitors.

  • Universities

    Students and staff.

  • Hotels and airports

    Tourists paying by card.

This is a planning guide, not legal or tax advice. Rules and rates change, so confirm current requirements with the authority named before you launch. Which payment methods a machine accepts depends on the payment terminal and gateway chosen for your sites.

FAQ

Vending machines for residential buildings: common questions

Water, drinks, packaged snacks and a chosen set of daily needs such as tissues, sanitary products, chargers and hygiene items. The mix should reflect who lives in the building.