Vending machines in Kathmandu

Kathmandu Valley holds most of Nepal’s hospitals, colleges, bank headquarters and offices, and almost everyone pays by scanning a QR code. Machines come in by road from India, so planning includes customs.

Currency
NPR
How people pay
Fonepay QR, eSewa and Khalti, and Cards
Sales and support
Our international team, with remote monitoring

Where machines work in Kathmandu

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

Hospitals and clinics
Visitors and staff at all hours, often far from shops at night.
Colleges and hostels
Students paying by eSewa, Khalti or Fonepay.
Durbar Marg and New Baneshwor
Bank headquarters, offices and hotels.
Tribhuvan International Airport
Travellers and tourists, including late flights.

Running machines in Kathmandu

QR first
Fonepay QR, eSewa and Khalti cover most buyers; cards suit tourists.
Customs
Machines from India clear Nepali customs; duty and clearance time are part of the plan.
Cold winters
Ambient machines suit many sites, and chilled units need less cooling most of the year.

Solutions by site type

Machines for Kathmandu

What a machine costs

Projects in Nepal are typically planned at about NPR 200,000 – NPR 1,000,000 per machine, depending on format, cooling, payments and branding.

Read the price guide

Vending in Kathmandu: common questions

Do you supply vending machines in Kathmandu?

Yes. Nepal projects are handled by our international team, with quotes in NPR.

What does a machine cost in Nepal?

A broad planning range is about NPR 2,00,000 to NPR 10,00,000 per machine, depending on type, cooling and payment hardware.

Do machines accept eSewa and Khalti?

Yes. Machines can be set up for Fonepay QR and local wallets alongside cards.

Other cities in Nepal

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.