Skill-based string cut. Dramatic drops sell the next play.
Showpiece cabinet for oversized plush. Players time a precision cut to sever the string holding a hero prize—cue the drop, the reaction, and the next paid swipe.
Best results when lanes are organized by ticket bands (easy for guests to “shop”).
▶ Tap To Play Video
If autoplay is blocked on your device, tap to watch.
Rotating capsule lanes: fast fills and smooth self-serve dispensing.
Prize Hub Locker Kits
Front-Row Locker Prizes
This front view shows how high-value prizes look when your Prize Hub lockers are filled with
BVW locker kits — big-brand board games, plush, toys, and headline items that stop players
in their tracks.
Lockers let you showcase a few “wow” pieces at premium ticket levels while still keeping
the back end simple. Our pre-sorted kits make sure each window tells a clean, profitable story.
Turnkey assortments: prizes arrive sorted by ticket tier and locker size.
Big visual impact: large boxes and plush create a true showcase wall.
Easy to maintain: refill by locker number instead of rebuilding displays.
From wireless speakers to branded tabletop games, electronics and headline gifts are what
push guests to save tickets and come back. This side angle shows how tech prizes anchor the
top lockers while themed toys fill in the grid below.
Our electronics prize kits are curated for arcades and FECs — durable, retail-ready packaging,
trusted brands, and ticket values that match the rest of your Prize Hub wall.
Brand-name appeal: electronics and gadgets that photograph well on-screen.
Balanced margins: pair premium tech with mid-tier support prizes.
Plug-and-play: kits built to match common Prize Hub ticket ladders.
Duck Mania and Duck Depot style bays combine low-cost capsule wins with high-visibility “hero ducks”
that pull attention and drive replay in arcades and modern FECs.
Keep the look clean and profitable: bright contrasting mixes for aisle pull, predictable capsule play,
and a few oversized ducks that act like a billboard inside the cabinet.
Predictable payout: capsules stabilize cost-per-win and keep guests playing.
Instant aisle pull: bold duck colors photograph well and stop traffic.
Hero prize effect: oversized ducks create a clear “target” item.
Choose the cabinet that fits your space and traffic. Then dial in fill size and depth so wins feel fair,
consistent, and repeatable — without constant tweaking.
Single Mini (Impulse Earner)
Best where people pause: queues, counters, and party rooms. Fast refills, quick rotations.
Quatro Bank (Group Play)
Four stations in one footprint for “turn-taking” energy — strong throughput during rushes.
Fun Zone 2 (Hero Bay)
Anchor machine for bigger perceived value. Place it where it’s seen first, not last.
Standard Mini Cabinet
Fun Zone Mini Claw For Tight Spots
One station for counters, end-caps, and small arcade rows — a clean impulse earner that’s easy to keep looking fresh.
Best for:queues, party rooms, POS-side impulse play
Run:1.25–2.5″ mini plush + 2″ capsules (easy restock cadence)
Operator tip: Keep about 1–1.25 layers so prizes sit “grabbable,” not buried.
Our Ticket Tier Map breaks down how real arcades structure prize values —
helping you balance payouts, encourage saving, and design a prize wall that drives repeat play.
Ideal for arcades, FECs, bowling centers, and redemption game rooms
Jumbo Crane
Turn Big Crazy Toy Jumbo Plush Into Reliable Earners
Crazy Toy Jumbo on the IAAPA 2025 floor — tall cabinet, deep prize bed, and neon trim that pulls traffic from across the room.
Full-Size Jumbo Cabinet
Crazy Toy Jumbo For 10–16″ Plush
Big visual footprint for entrances, feature walls, and high-traffic crane banks.
Crazy Toy Jumbo is built for oversized plush and hero characters. Run a bright 10–16″ mix with clear faces and bold colors, keep the bed from overpacking, and let the
neon trim and cabinet height do the selling for you.
Best prize range: 10–14″ core, a few 16–18″ “wow” pieces.
A practical mid-size setup for steady replay: easy-to-see motion, frequent wins, and a clean mix of plush + balls.
Claw Mania mid-size crane at IAAPA 2025 — bright cabinet with plush, balls, and capsuleables.
Recommended: 5–7″ plush + 45–55 mm balls + light capsuleables
Set It Up For Visible Wins
Run a roughly two-layer bed so the claw can close fully and seat cleanly. Keep silhouettes simple and colors bright
so guests can track the grab from joystick to prize bin—this “winnable” feeling drives repeat play.
Use case: kids’ zones, casual dining, and FEC banks where small wins drive repeat play.
Role in lineup: a clean bridge between mini claws and full-size cranes.
Freshness: rotate seasonal balls or character sets in front corners.
Stock It With Medium Plush That Reads From The Aisle
Run 8–12″ plush in a shallow 1–1.25 layer bed so the claw wraps cleanly instead of digging. Favor simple silhouettes
and clear faces that pop under cabinet lighting—capybaras, reversible octos, boba plush, and other medium characters
that look “grab-able” from a distance.
Use case: $1–$2 cranes in family-heavy locations and FEC banks.
Role in lineup: sits between 30″ cabinets and jumbo bays as your main plush earner.
Visual strategy: mix licenses with strong generic lines to keep the bin feeling fresh.
30″ cabinet — soft/medium density with 6–10″ plush for clean lifts and a strong front-facing display.
30″ Standard Cabinet
Toy Soldier For 6–10″ Everyday Earners
Operator staple for pizza parlors, laundromats, bowling alleys, and classic arcades.
Anchor your mix at 7–9″ plush with a few 10″ “hero” pieces in the front row.
Run a soft/medium density bed so the claw can wrap cleanly without burying prizes.
Core size: 7–9″ plush with a handful of 10″ attention-grabbers.
Density: ~1.5–2 layers to avoid dead zones and tag snags.
Best use: family traffic locations where fair wins keep repeat play steady.
Running Toy Soldier as part of a larger crane route or bank?
See how top locations structure lineups, pricing, and prize strategy in our Crane Operators guide.
Prevents dead zones and tag snags that frustrate players.
Claw Tuning
Medium initial grip with controlled hold; test with largest/softest SKU.
Balances carry and drop so wins feel fair without overpaying.
Presentation
Face characters upward; alternate colors and characters by row.
Improves perceived value and makes the game more inviting.
Rotation
Refresh themes monthly (core + seasonal) without changing tuning.
Keeps regulars interested while keeping setup simple.
Carnival Crane on the IAAPA 2025 floor — shallow bed of wrapped candy with bright carnival branding.
Run Your Carnival Crane With Clean, High-Win Candy Mixes
Dialed for wrapped candy that looks great under RGB lighting and grabs cleanly.
Use curated candy crane mixes and individually wrapped candy.
Keep the bed shallow so the claw can drag and scoop—no digging through heavy, compacted product.
Candy Crane Fill & Hygiene Notes
1Area:Candy Type
Best Practice:Use factory-wrapped pieces; avoid loose, dusty, or sticky candy.
Why: Keeps the claw, chute, and acrylic clean and reduces mess complaints.
2Area:Bed Depth
Best Practice:Maintain ~1–1.5 layers with a gentle mound toward the glass.
Why: Shallow beds let the claw drag candy instead of getting buried.
3Area:Prize Size & Weight
Best Practice:Mix light bars and pouches; avoid heavy blocks and metal tins.
Why: Keeps win rates predictable without over-tightening claw strength.
4Area:Sanitation
Best Practice:Wipe claw fingers, control panel, and chute regularly; rotate out scuffed packs.
Why: Better presentation and a cleaner look for parents and staff.
5Area:Pricing & Value
Best Practice:Start around $1/play and tune claw strength to hit your target payout.
Why: Keeps Carnival Crane profitable while still feeling generous to guests.
Area
Best Practice
Why It Matters
Candy Type
Use factory-wrapped pieces; avoid loose, dusty, or sticky candy.
Protects equipment, looks clean, and keeps parents comfortable with the product.
Bed Depth
Run a shallow 1–1.5 layer bed with a gentle front mound.
Improves grab consistency and first-play satisfaction.
Prize Size & Weight
Mix light bars and pouches; avoid very heavy or rigid items.
Prevents dead zones and lets you keep claw strength in a fun, fair range.
Sanitation
Wipe panels and chute regularly; remove crushed or scuffed packs.
Maintains a “fresh stock” look and reduces complaints.
Pricing & Value
Start near $1/play and adjust claw tension to hit your payout goals.
Balances earnings with perceived value for repeat family play.
Candy Crane
Run ICE Candy Factory For Candy & 2″ Capsule Wins
Candy-first crane — hero fill is wrapped candy, with the option to blend in light 2″ capsules.
Candy & Capsule Hybrid
ICE Candy Factory For Wrapped Candy & 2″ Capsules
Great for pizza parlors, family arcades, and locations that want quick, colorful wins without loose product.
Keep a bright mix of individually wrapped candy for clean grabs, then rotate in 2″ capsules with light mini toys to refresh the bed and keep replay high.
Primary fill: factory-wrapped candy that won’t gum up the claw or chute.
Capsule-ready: handles light 2″ capsules without reconfiguring the bay.
Family-friendly: clear, sanitary presentation that parents feel good about.
Best Practice:Use factory-wrapped pieces; avoid sugar-dust coatings and sticky taffies.
Why: Keeps claw, belts, and chute clean; prevents residue on acrylic.
2Area:Bed Depth
Best Practice:Maintain 2–3 layers and gently mound toward the glass.
Why: Improves perceived fullness and first-grab success.
3Area:Capsules
Best Practice:Stick to 2″ capsules with light contents; avoid dense metal trinkets.
Why: Keeps grip consistent and ensures smooth chute flow.
4Area:Sanitation
Best Practice:Wipe claw fingers and chute regularly; clear cracked or cloudy acrylic.
Why: Better presentation and fewer customer complaints.
5Area:Pricing
Best Practice:Common start: around $1/play; tune by venue and win-rate target.
Why: Balances revenue with guest satisfaction.
Area
Best Practice
Why It Matters
Candy Type
Use factory-wrapped pieces; avoid sugar-dust coatings and sticky taffies.
Keeps claw, belts, and chute clean; prevents residue on acrylic.
Bed Depth
Maintain 2–3 layers; gently mound toward the glass.
Improves perceived fullness and first-grab success.
Capsules
Stick to 2″ capsules with light contents; avoid dense metal trinkets.
Ensures consistent grip and smooth chute clearance.
Sanitation
Wipe claw fingers and chute regularly; clear or replace scuffed acrylic.
Boosts presentation and guest confidence in candy quality.
Pricing
Start near $1/play and adjust by venue and win-rate goals.
Balances earnings with guest satisfaction and repeat play.
Boxed Prize Merchandiser
Turn Over the Edge Into a Blind Box & Tech Showcase
Stackable boxed prizes (≈3–4″) ride the deck — wins push boxes “over the edge” into the prize bin.
Boxed Prize Platform
Over the Edge Built for Boxed Prizes
Modern merchandiser for blind boxes, collectibles, and small boxed electronics.
Use consistent, stackable boxes so feeds stay smooth and jams are rare. Run mostly mid-tier blind boxes,
then mix in a few hero tech prizes to keep players chasing the “big hit.”
Ideal box size: ~3–4″ cubes/rectangles that stack cleanly.
Deck behavior: boxes creep forward with each play until they tip over the edge.
Best locations: bowling alleys, FECs, and arcade prize corridors.
Perfect for Blind Boxes • Collectibles • Tech Prizes
Fit & Setup (Over the Edge Field Notes)
1Area:Box Spec
Best Practice:Target ~3–4″ cubes/rectangles; avoid soft pouches and odd shapes.
Why: Stacks uniformly and avoids binding at the side guides.
2Area:Guard Spacing
Best Practice:Set lateral guides just wider than your largest box.
Why: Keeps feeds straight and reduces jams.
3Area:Deck Slope
Best Practice:Use the recommended tilt; avoid over-tilt (slide-offs) or under-tilt (stalls).
Why: Predictable movement and fair-looking progression.
4Area:Mix Strategy
Best Practice:About 70% mid-tier blind boxes, 30% hero tech dispersed across the deck.
Why: Keeps churn high while advertising “big hits” in the window.
5Area:Presentation
Best Practice:Face fronts, align rows, and swap crushed cartons at the end of each night.
Why: Raises perceived value and makes the machine photo-ready.
Area
Best Practice
Why It Matters
Box Spec
Target ~3–4″ cubes/rectangles; avoid soft pouches and odd shapes.
Stacks evenly and prevents boxes from binding in guides.
Guard Spacing
Set lateral guides just wider than your largest box.
Keeps the feed path straight and reduces jams and stalls.
Deck Slope
Use recommended tilt; avoid extreme angles.
Ensures predictable box movement and fair progression toward the edge.
Mix Strategy
Run ~70% blind boxes with ~30% hero tech items mixed across the deck.
Maintains steady play while showcasing premium prizes at the glass.
Presentation
Face fronts, align rows, and replace damaged cartons nightly.
Improves visual appeal and perceived prize value.
Clip Merchandiser
Make Skill Fall Revolution Your Clip-Mounted Prize Wheel
Clip-Mounted Prize Wheel
Skill Fall Revolution Built for Hang Tabs & Header Cards
Ideal for blind bags, mini boxes, 3″ plush keychains, light-ups, and compact novelties.
Use lightweight packs with header cards so the clip gets a clean bite. Rotate themes often and
spotlight 1–2 premium heroes on top to drive repeat play.
Best formats: blind bags, carded minis, thin-edged boxes.
Weight: keep items light for smooth rotation.
Top platform: your visual billboard—use it wisely.
Turn Poke-A-Prize Into a Carded & Bagged Prize Driver
Rotating display + timed poke drops the selected prize cleanly into the win chute.
Carded & Bagged Prize Game
Poke-A-Prize For Carded Items, Blind Bags & Minis
Fast turns, clear visuals, and broad prize compatibility in a compact footprint.
Load light, uniform formats — gift cards, trading cards, blind packs, keychains, small
boxes, and mini plush. Keep positions tidy so rotation stays smooth and the poke meets a
clean leading edge for fair, predictable drops.
Best formats: carded items, blind bags, keychains, small boxes.
Weight: keep prizes light/compact so rotation speed stays even.
Setup: face fronts, avoid tabs, and maintain even spacing around the ring.
Favor carded items, blind bags, keychains, small boxes.
Why: Crisp edges create a clean poke target.
2Weight
Keep items light; avoid overstuffed plush.
Why: Maintains smooth rotation and predictable drops.
3Positioning
Face fronts; avoid tabs; leave consistent spacing.
Why: Eliminates snags and timing inconsistencies.
4Timing Window
Verify poke strikes the leading edge at various speeds.
Why: Fair gameplay, fewer mis-hits.
5Rotation
Blend common SKUs with a few hero items.
Why: Keeps visual pull strong and repeat play steady.
Area
Best Practice
Why It Matters
Prize Format
Favor carded items, blind bags, minis, and small boxes.
Edges give the poke a clean target; fewer misfires.
Weight
Keep items light and compact.
Smooth uniform rotation and consistent timing.
Positioning
Face fronts; avoid protruding tabs; distribute evenly.
Prevents snags and keeps timing predictable.
Timing Window
Test poke accuracy at slow and fast speeds.
Creates fair gameplay and avoids player frustration.
Rotation/Refresh
Blend common SKUs plus a few hero items.
Keeps repeat play high and visuals fresh.
Key-Style Prize Machine
Tune Key-Style Bays For Boxed Electronics & Carded Prizes
Keep package sizes uniform per row and secure hang tabs to reduce swing in front of the key slot.
Hooks, Boxes & Cards
Key-Style For Boxed Electronics & Carded Collectibles
Retail-ready boxes and cards on hooks — line up the key, unlock the bay, win the prize.
Key-style machines reward precision. The cleaner and more consistent your presentation (size, weight, and hang),
the better the player experience — and the easier it is to dial in a fair win rate without accidental releases.
Best formats: boxed earbuds/speakers, controllers, gift cards, and carded collectibles.
Row strategy: keep each row consistent in size/weight for clean alignment at the glass.
Hanging: use Euro-slots or adhesive tabs; secure tops to limit swing.
