In Riverside and the Inland Empire, you get an operator who answers the phone, not a network that files a ticket.
We run the 60 out to the Inland Empire on a set cadence - Riverside and the surrounding IE bar market. No upfront cost, revenue share only.
The Inland Empire is its own bar market, not an afterthought to Los Angeles. Downtown Riverside has grown a real restaurant-and-brewery scene around the Mission Inn and the Main Street mall, the University Avenue corridor near UC Riverside runs on a student crowd, and the broader IE - out toward Redlands, Rancho Cucamonga, and the rest of Riverside and San Bernardino counties - is full of neighborhood bars a coast-based operator tends to ignore.
We will be straight with you: Riverside is the far edge of our Southern California route, about forty-five miles out the 60 from our Commerce shop. That means an Inland Empire bar is a planned service run on a set cadence, not a five-minute drop-in. What you get in exchange is a family-run, veteran-owned operator who answers the phone and shows up - a shop that treats your bar like a route stop it wants to keep, not a national network that treats an IE venue as a ticket number in a queue.
From the Downtown Riverside breweries and Mission Inn-district rooms to the University Avenue college bars and the neighborhood taverns across the IE, we match the lineup to the room - TouchTunes and AMI jukeboxes, Valley and Global pool tables, Gottlieb and Stern pinball, Big Buck Hunter, and the Hyosung Halo II ATM that keeps cash in the register where the nearest bank branch is not always close.
Every district drinks differently. We stock the room, not a template.
Downtown Riverside / Mission Inn
The Main Street pedestrian mall and the Mission Inn hotel crowd - a curated jukebox and a clean bar table fit a growing restaurant-and-brewery scene.
University Avenue / UCR
The UC Riverside college corridor - a student crowd that runs the pool table, the pinball, and the jukebox every night.
Redlands
Downtown Redlands' walkable bar and brewery strip - a jukebox and a coin-op table for a neighborhood-tavern floor.
Rancho Cucamonga / Victoria Gardens
The Victoria Gardens entertainment district - a newer IE nightlife draw where jukeboxes and league-grade tables fit the crowd.
Corona
Western Riverside County sports bars and neighborhood taverns - Big Buck Hunter, a pool table, and an ATM by the door.
San Bernardino / the wider IE
The broader Inland Empire across San Bernardino County - neighborhood and sports bars a coast-based operator usually skips.
What we place in Riverside bars.
- Do you place jukeboxes and ATMs in Riverside and the Inland Empire?
- Yes. Riverside and the Inland Empire are on our Southern California route. We place and service TouchTunes and AMI jukeboxes, Valley and Global pool tables, pinball and bar games, and the Hyosung Halo II ATM in IE bars and licensed venues on a revenue-share basis - no upfront cost and no monthly fee.
- Riverside is a haul from Commerce - how does service actually work?
- We are straight about it: Riverside is about forty-five miles out the 60 from our shop, so an Inland Empire bar is a planned service run on a set cadence rather than a same-day drop-in. In exchange you get a family-run, veteran-owned operator who answers the phone and shows up, instead of a large network that treats an IE venue as a ticket in a queue. We schedule service so your machines stay running between visits.
- Which Inland Empire cities do you cover?
- Riverside and the Mission Inn district, the University Avenue corridor near UCR, Redlands, Rancho Cucamonga, Corona, and out across San Bernardino County. Call the route desk if your city is not on the list - the coverage map is wider than the highlights.
- What does it cost an Inland Empire bar to get a jukebox or pool table?
- Nothing upfront and nothing monthly. We install the equipment at no charge, handle service, music licensing, and cash collection, and your venue keeps an agreed share of the revenue. The revenue-share model is the same at the edge of the route as it is near our shop.
- Why pick a local operator over a big jukebox network out here?
- Because the Inland Empire is exactly where a large network stretches thin. A veteran-owned, family-run route wins on the thing that actually matters to a bar - an operator who picks up, shows up, and matches the machine to your room instead of dropping a stock cabinet and moving on. We would rather serve fewer IE bars well than blanket the map.