For fairs, booths and fundraisers
Fair and carnival operators, midway booths, nonprofits raising money, community groups, event organisers: the machine works at your event. You buy reading codes at a bulk price, then sell them, bundle them or give them away however you like. Every code is one personalized card, worked out from the customer's own birthday and sent to their email.
This is the Machine's attract loop, made to play on a screen at your table. It's yours to run at your event.
Plays from YouTube. Watch it on YouTube
No equipment
We send you printable ADMIT ONE · ONE READING tickets. Each one carries its own code, a QR code and TheMidwayMachine.com/redeem. Sell them at the gate, hand them out at the table, tuck them into prize bags.
Your customers scan the ticket on their own phone, type their birthday, and the card lands in their inbox a few minutes later.
The crowd-puller
Booth Mode turns a laptop, tablet or TV facing the crowd into the machine. An attract loop pulls people over; your volunteer types the name and birthday; everyone watching sees the live DECODING show tick through the sky.
The card goes to the customer's email, so it's on their phone before they leave your booth. Codes are drawn from your batch automatically: nobody has to handle one.
Your codes, your rules. Charge what suits your crowd, bundle a reading with admission, raffle them, or thank your volunteers with one.
| The first 50 codes | $8 each |
|---|---|
| Codes 51 to 100 | $7 each |
| Every code over 100 | $6 each |
| Smallest order | 20 codes |
For example: 20 codes come to $160; 100 codes to $750 (an average of $7.50 each); 250 codes to $1,650 ($6.60 each). Prices in US dollars; sales tax is added at checkout where it applies.
Your codes work until 90 days after your event date. Need an extension or special arrangements? Email [email protected].
Want to see how redemption works first? Email [email protected] for a demo, or leave a note here and we'll get back to you.
For entertainment and self-reflection. Astrology and numerology are traditions, not science.
Spotted something wrong, out of date or missing? The corrections page says how we fix it.