Super 16

What it changes for the operator

Beer pong already exists in bars. It occupies a table, it is not charged for, and it lasts as long as the players decide.

Super 16 turns it into an attraction: a game has a duration, a score, a winner and a price. The same square metre of floor produces revenue instead of an uncertain extra round of drinks.

Who it is for

Venues that already have footfall and nothing to hold it: bars and pubs, bowling centres, karting tracks, holiday parks, conference rooms. The attraction does not create traffic, it monetises the traffic already walking past.

Commercial models

Three arrangements, depending on your appetite for risk and investment.

• Purchase. You buy the table, you keep all the revenue.
• Purchase with subscription. Reduced purchase price, monthly subscription covering content updates, support and new game modes.
• Revenue share. No upfront investment, a percentage per game. Reserved for venues with established footfall.

Installation, warranty and support

Delivery, installation and commissioning on site. One hour of team training: running it does not require dedicated staff.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost?

The price depends on the commercial model. We share it at the first call, with the three arrangements costed side by side.

How much space does it need?

How long until it pays for itself?

We publish no payback period. The first units are in operation; the figures will be published once measured over a full season, and not before. The ones you will read elsewhere, from other suppliers, have not been measured either.

Does someone need to run it?

No. Starting a game and taking payment are self-service. Staff are still needed for restocking and cleaning.