1. Share the property and agree the fit
Start with the property name, city and state, audience, estimated daily foot traffic, candidate location, and desired hours. Include the target date and any school, retail, event, or work calendar constraints.
SIPJOLT reviews the site, service-area availability, proposed audience, and the operating model. Your personalized proposal addresses the commercial and service arrangement.
2. Confirm the site and plan logistics
Your property provides the location, a standard electrical outlet, a small storage closet, and access to a utility sink. SIPJOLT confirms the footprint, electrical details, water needs, clearances, and delivery access during site assessment.
The assessment also addresses delivery access, servicing access, and any property-specific preparation. Procurement, concession, or payment requirements should be identified before the launch plan is finalized.
3. Install, calibrate, and support the café
SIPJOLT handles delivery, installation, and calibration under the standard partnership. The station arrives as part of the operating plan agreed for the property.
Ordering, payment, and drink preparation run without a staffed café counter. Stocking, cleaning, and maintenance follow the operating arrangement agreed with your property. SIPJOLT can handle servicing and restocking, or your team can take a more hands-on stocking role.
What can affect the schedule
Site readiness, access restrictions, decision timing, procurement, logistics, and payment requirements can change the schedule. A requested date becomes a commitment only through the agreed plan.
Questions for your property
Is 30 to 60 days a guaranteed date?
It is the published typical path when a site is awarded and ready. Your proposal and installation plan confirm the actual schedule.
How can a school or venue help plan the launch?
Share calendar constraints, building access, decision makers, site information, and required payment or procurement arrangements in the initial request.