Claw Metro GashaZone 4 Player Gachapon Station
Shipping & Delivery
Overview
The GachaZone packs four independent vending stations into one cabinet, so up to four guests can draw capsules at the same time. That is the specification that separates it from the single-column gachapon most operators start with: four stations quadruple the throughput of one footprint and clear the one-at-a-time line that stalls a single machine during a rush, when the whole point is to keep guests spending.
It is a 4-station capsule machine measuring 59 inches wide, 43 inches deep, and 78 inches tall, with a 540-pound cabinet built from a hardware frame, acrylic paneling, and a wooden-board body. It dispenses capsule toys and figures, runs on standard 110V to 220V power, and uses a compact wall-style layout that fits arcades, malls, cafés, and retail floors.
Construction
Each of the four stations vends on its own, so a group can play side by side without waiting for a turn. In a busy location this turns one footprint into four points of sale and keeps the machine earning through peak periods rather than bottlenecking on a single column.
The GachaZone dispenses capsule toys and figures through a straightforward vend action rather than a claw or a timed game. With no gripper, cable, or gameplay electronics to service, day-to-day upkeep comes down to refilling capsules and collecting revenue.
Capsule toys, mini figures, and surprise collectibles create a repeat-purchase loop as players return to complete sets or trade duplicates with friends. Because capsule product costs little per unit, the station holds a strong margin while giving guests a reason to draw again.
The 540-pound cabinet of hardware, acrylic, and wooden board puts the capsule product on clear display behind the acrylic front on a 59-by-43-inch base. The visible stock does the selling, and the cabinet weight keeps the unit stable as an unattended fixture on an open floor.
The machine runs on any standard outlet from 110V to 220V. The same unit can be placed in US or international venues with no electrical retrofit, which keeps the GachaZone easy to add to an existing route.
The GachaZone is backed by a 3-year parts warranty and lifetime technical support, and it needs only minor on-site setup before it earns. The simple vend mechanism means fewer moving parts to fail, and the coverage stands behind the ones there are.
Buyer's Guide
Start with station count against footprint. A single-column gachapon serves one guest at a time, so a group has to queue and momentum drops off during a rush. The GachaZone fits four vending stations into one 59-by-43-inch cabinet, which means four guests draw at once and a family or a friend group can all play together instead of taking turns.
Next, weigh maintenance against the type of machine. A claw or skill game carries a gripper, cabling, and gameplay electronics that need regular adjustment. A capsule vendor works mechanically, so the GachaZone's upkeep is mostly refilling stock and emptying the cash box, which lowers the labor cost of running it on a route.
Then run the margin. Capsule product costs little per unit and the surprise draw drives repeat plays, so the economics favor volume in a high-traffic spot. Match the capsule mix and price point to your audience, and the four stations compound that volume rather than splitting it across separate machines.
Finally, plan placement and support. The 540-pound cabinet is sized to stand against a wall in an arcade, mall concourse, or café where foot traffic is steady, so confirm a flat spot on the traffic path and a standard outlet nearby. The 3-year parts warranty and lifetime technical support cover the machine as it runs unattended day after day.
Specifications
Machine
Cabinet
Dimensions
Power & Support
FAQ
How many people can play at once?
Four. The cabinet holds four independent vending stations, so a group can draw capsules side by side without waiting for a turn.
What does it dispense?
Capsule toys and figures. You load the machine with the capsule product and price mix that suit your location, so the prize selection is yours to set.
How much maintenance does it need?
Minimal. It vends capsules mechanically, with no claw, cable, or gameplay electronics, so routine upkeep is mostly refilling capsules and emptying the cash box.
Does it require assembly, and what power does it use?
It arrives largely built and needs only minor on-site setup before use. It runs on a standard outlet from 110V to 220V, so no electrical retrofit is required.
How large and heavy is it, and how does it ship?
The cabinet is 59 inches wide, 43 inches deep, and 78 inches tall, and it weighs 540 pounds. Because of that weight it ships by freight and needs a flat spot against a wall on the guest traffic path.
What warranty and support come with it?
The GachaZone is covered by a 3-year parts warranty and lifetime technical support.