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Topic: Snack Machine
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We operated a large vending route that include soda/coffee/food/gumball and snack machines.
Building a vending route is a fairly simple business but it does require the same skill sets as any other business. If you've talked to a "bizop salesman" you've probably heard the "make money while you sleep" and "employees who never ask for a raise", or "just restock your machines, no selling required." If building a snack machine vending route was so simple, why is the snack machine salesman selling machines instead of building profitable routes?
It seems that the bizop guys are currently trying to sell unsuspecting new vendors "packages" that usually include cheap mechanical snack machines. When I say cheap I don't mean the price. I have heard of people paying over $18K for 5 mechanical snack machines after attending a slick presentation. Before you buy machines and try to establish a vending route, learn as much about the business as possible. That way you won't be shocked to find out that it does require some work, effort and knowledge.
Don't overpay by purchasing your snack machines from a business opportunity presentation.
If you would like to learn more about the vending business before you invest your hard earned money in vending machines I suggest you read a FREE report I have written entitled "Vending's Dirty Little Secret". To find out some information most vending machines salespeople don't want you to know click here to get the FREE report!
Patti and I started our vending adventure and it was an ABSOLUTE DISASTER!
We recovered, got to work and built a VERY profitable vending operation!
To read more details of our adventure click here- Rob Farnham (author of "Small Change, Vending Insider Secrets Revealed")
An actual owner/operator of a full line, full time vending business for many years!
Testimonial
Hi Rob & Patti!
Thanks for saving us $45,000!!!
My husband Bill & I have just spent a weekend doing "due diligence" on a vending machine "opportunity" that looked promising, but, having a nagging feeling that we were not getting all the facts straight, I went on-line.
Then I discovered your e-book ad, read the free report and testimonials, and paid for the download. Let's see....$20 expense versus $45,000....I think it was worth it! We called this morning to cancel our appointment with the sales rep. Thanks for opening our eyes to BOTH the potential AND the down side of many vending scenarios. Thanks also for showing us that a professional and ethical way of doing business can lead to success.
Thanks again for the vending info - we truly believe that God sent you our way
Beth DeHaven ..(email on file)
Do you know the 3 Magic Questions to ask a "vending bizop salesperson" to find out whether they know what they're talking about? Do you know why it is so hard to find REAL information about the vending industry? Would you like to know a simple way to start a vending business with very little or no money (maybe even FREE machines)? To receive your FREE REPORT Vending's Dirty Little Secret click here..
Today's Vending Business Tip
Keep In Touch
Make sure that a location is aware you want to be their vending solution. We once walked into a snack/pop location we had serviced for years only to find a full size coffee machine right beside our equipment. When we asked why they didn't ask us to put a full size coffee machine in, they said, "Oh!, we didn't know you do coffee too!". (A costly mistake for us)
Current snack machine news;
Prisoner will spend extra 30 days in jail for sharing Little Debbie snack (Akron Beacon Journal)
MCARTHUR: A judge in southern Ohio has spared a man accused of sharing a Little Debbie snack cake with a fellow inmate prison time.Ohio man sentenced for sharing Little Debbie snack (WANE-TV Fort Wayne)
MCARTHUR, Ohio (AP) -- A southern Ohio man has dodged what could have been another nine months in jail for sharing a Little Debbie snack cake with a fellow inmate. The case involves 21-year-old TimothyOhio judge orders man to prison for sharing snack cake (WKYC Cleveland)
MCARTHUR, OH -- A judge in southern Ohio has spared a man accused of sharing a Little Debbie snack cake with a fellow inmate prison time. The case involves 21-year-old Timothy Caudill, who last year was held in a residential community corrections program in Nelsonville for breaking into a bar.Snack-food violator gets off light (The Columbus Dispatch)
A southeastern Ohio man who faced prison for sharing a Little Debbie snack cake with another inmate in a community corrections program will serve 30 days in jail instead, a judge ruled yesterday.
Snack Machine