More footfall. Higher spend per visit. Photos that people want to share online. A well-positioned photo experience can increase the length of guests' stay in your area. It encourages them to talk about your brand on social media and, in turn, generates additional revenue.
This article will guide you through the various types of formats, their locations, and the methods for measuring outcomes.
Consider it a physical arrangement that provides visitors with a delightful experience they would like to share and keep online.
There are several components to it. First, there is the structure itself. Then, the procedure that the customers follow while using it. Branded graphics will be seen on either the printouts or the monitors.
In conclusion, there will be a mechanism for sharing photos or gathering email addresses.
The concept remains unchanged, whether it is a compact kiosk or a vintage photo booth. You create something customers can reuse and remember.
The setups aren’t just about their attractive appearance. They offer three particular advantages.
People are more likely to remember a shareable experience linked to your brand than a flyer or commercial.
There is no cost to marketing when guests share their pictures online, as your brand will be noticed in their circles.
There is an option to charge for prints or to sell premium filters immediately. Besides, you are able to collect emails or phone numbers for future campaigns.
All benefits are connected to something that can be quantified. Visitors stay longer. Social mentions increase. The length of email lists grows.
Every space has a different fit for its setups. Here’s a brief guide on the compatibility of spaces and their respective setups.
Compact kiosks are tiny and agile.
They are ideally located in lobby areas or quick-service restaurants.
Mirror-style stations are interactive screens that run the full length and encourage guests to try them. Dwell time increases as people wait for their friends.
The branded experiential pod is a premium unit that is totally enclosed. These are preferred in VIP sections or ticketed areas.
Outdoor robust units can withstand the elements. They can be placed at festivals or in front of the venue where the highest foot traffic occurs.
Themed or novelty units are aligned with specific campaigns. A Marvel photo booth is an example that fits a superhero pop-up or seasonal event.
Choose the format that suits the space and guest flow best.
To achieve this, follow these steps.
Install the device in areas where customer flow naturally slows. Examples of such places are entrances, areas for waiting in line, and bar areas.
Light the area brightly and use clear signs that indicate the guests' next steps.
Provide a small incentive to participate. Contrast sharing the photo with awarding a discount code or contest entry.
Limit the entire process to 30 seconds. A long time spent waiting results in bottlenecks.
Use the collected email addresses or phone numbers for later follow-ups.
If you organise the flow this way, more people will use it.
Good setups can fail if these details get missed.
A long process with many screens or taps slows down the operation. Make it feel fast by making the flow more direct.
If the prints are not in harmony with your appearance, then the brand connection is lost. Overlays and outputs should be customised.
Machines get damaged, or supplies get exhausted. Do daily inspections and establish remote monitoring.
If no targets are set prior to launch, it will be impossible to tell if it is working. From day one, track uptime, transactions, and shares.
You will need to gather data to justify the cost. Count customer transactions and print them respectively. Check online how many customers are sharing things. Determine the customer's time spent before and after the installation of the unit. Measure the number of email or SMS opt-ins. Compute extra revenue generated per visit.
Conduct a 30-day pilot and keep records of daily uptime percentage, total interactions, social posts, and revenue. Then compare those figures to your baseline footfall and average spend.
The Photo Booth Company is responsible for installing, maintaining, and measuring branded photo experiences. They handle the entire setup and monitoring.
Request a trial consultation or site evaluation. Not only will you be shown the expected increase in sales, but you will also be able to try out a demo unit before making a decision.
What is a branded photo experience, and why does it matter?
It's a memorable moment that turns guests into active participants and spreads your brand through their networks.
How does it work?
Attract guests to the station. They interact and create something. They share or print it. You capture their contact info.
Is it right for my business?
If you want more foot traffic, social buzz, or extra revenue, yes.