Site Fit
Location Suitability Checker
Score locations before you invest.
Compare demand quality, access feasibility, and commercial fit before finalizing deployment.
Open ToolThe precision engine
We build tools for those who measure success in decimal points. Our ecosystem streamlines vending operations without changing the way you deploy.
Site Fit
Score locations before you invest.
Compare demand quality, access feasibility, and commercial fit before finalizing deployment.
Open ToolAssortment Engine
Balance product mix for margin and sell-through.
Plan category depth and SKU allocation to improve turnover while protecting profitability.
Open ToolUnit Economics
Estimate ROI, payback, and monthly net.
Stress-test assumptions across demand, cost, and pricing so decisions stay realistic.
Open ToolField Operations
Plan refill cycles and field workload.
Align refill frequency with location demand to reduce stockouts and avoid extra trips.
Open ToolExecution Blueprint
Create a practical rollout business plan.
Translate inputs into a clear launch roadmap with milestones, ownership, and priorities.
Open Tool
99.8%
operational accuracy01
Our tools identify inefficiencies that save operators on monthly field cost and planning effort.
02
Predictive planning helps keep high-margin products available when demand spikes.
03
From 1 machine to 100, the same tools maintain consistent control across expansion cycles.
Our Clients
Join the network of modern operators leveraging the Wendor toolkit for precise execution.
Operator Workflow
Step 1
Use the location checker to compare demand strength, access feasibility, and operational fit before locking a site.
Step 2
Run conservative and realistic profit scenarios, then stress-test your assumptions for cost and demand variance.
Step 3
Translate assumptions into an actionable business plan with ownership, timeline, and weekly milestones.
Step 4
Refine assortment and refill plans after launch using live sales behavior and service constraints.
Tool FAQ
Start with location and profit tools first. Once economics look viable, move to business plan and operations tools.
No. They structure decisions and reduce guesswork, but final approvals should include on-ground checks and pilot data.
Recalculate after the first 30 days and whenever demand, rent, sourcing cost, or servicing model changes materially.