Twelve machines built around speed and reflexes, most from manufacturers we've worked with for years. The Batak Pro at £495 is a 12-target reaction wall made by Dr D.W. Nelson in West Sussex, the same kind used by F1 teams and Premier League clubs — it has 30-plus programmes and a 30-second sprint mode that's been the standard competition format on stands for years. The Batak Lite at £395 is the 8-target version, better for children and tight spaces, and it can be wall-mounted if floor space is tight. Strike a Light at £395 is a two-player tabletop dome game made by MadeforArcade in Canada, with large neon buttons and a battle mode where hitting your own buttons lights up your opponent's side. The Chaos 4-player version at £395 lets four go head-to-head on the same board. The Vault at £425 is a solo reaction game — stop an orbiting light in five red zones inside 30 seconds across four difficulty levels, and it's been one of our most-branded units, done up for Amazon, Hankook and COBRA Network. The Revolution at £425 does the same thing head-to-head for two players, and Spot On Challenge at £425 pushes throughput past 100 players an hour.

Three linked two-player machines. The original 1998 Sega Rally 2 Championship twin sit-down at £1,995 — two cockpits running on Sega's Model 3 board with Castrol and Michelin rally livery, four stages and a hidden Lancia Stratos to unlock. The Fast and Furious twin by Raw Thrills at £1,495 — street racing with licensed cars, shortcuts and a career mode that saves progress between sessions. And a pair of Playseat WRC racing simulators at £495 — Logitech force-feedback wheels and pedals on flightcase bases, staffed for up to three hours with a ghost-car time trial to keep people coming back for another lap.

Seven prize-focused games that earn their keep by drawing a crowd and giving your team a natural reason to start a conversation. The Grab a Grand cash cube at £595 — a clear-acrylic booth by Game Works Creative where a blower fires vouchers into a whirlwind and the player grabs as many as possible in 30 seconds, with a member of our team to operate it for up to three hours. The Ballnado Grabber at £595 uses the same tank but fills it with foam balls. A prize crane grabber at £495 with adjustable claw strength — set it to prize-every-time or 1-in-100, fill it with branded merchandise or capsules. A floor-standing prize wheel at £395 with 32 numbered segments, entirely mechanical. A Plinko board at £395 — an A-frame disc-drop peg board with LED strip lighting, no power needed. A Crack the Code safe at £395 with a 4-digit keypad and colour-change LED base that works as a lead-capture tool, and a Gold Bar Challenge at £395 — a dexterity game where picking up a metal bar from a Perspex case looks easier than it is.

Six games that test a steady hand and reward repeat attempts. The Giant Buzz Wire at £395 is a floor-standing Megawire with a twisted metal track on a branded frame, battery powered so no mains needed — we've wrapped it for Lenovo, Red Nose Day, Collect+ and Locta. Its tabletop sibling Beat the Buzzer at £395 runs 90-second rounds with three lives and can run on battery too. The Giant Operation game at £399 — a life-size fibreglass patient on a green-draped table, based on the 1965 Hasbro/Milton Bradley classic, with an operator for up to four hours. The Giant Labyrinth at £299 is a 4ft tilting maze with two control knobs, entirely mechanical, and we branded one up for Rundles with their "Resolve Together" slogan. The Maze Runner at £395 is a 7ft pedestal version with a steering wheel and digital countdown timer, branded for Vanguard and Gallagher Insurance. And the Atari Pong table at £425 is an officially licensed coffee table where the paddles and ball are physical blocks moved by magnets, not a screen — we've had it at the Trafford Centre for a brand launch and at Birmingham Arena for a staff party.

Fifteen tabletop and freestanding games that work as a matched set or individually. The Whack a Mole at £445 — a two-player digital cabinet by Game Works Creative with self-lighting targets, foam hammers and a built-in battery for untethered use; we run seasonal versions including Whack a Zombie at £495 for Halloween and a Christmas snowman variant. The Ultimate High Striker at £795 — a 3.4m tower by Andamiro, the Korean company behind the King of Hammer arcade unit, with digital scoring and adjustable difficulty. The Saloon Bar Shoot-Out at £375 — a Wild West quick-draw game with digital reaction timers behind swinging saloon doors, with an optional inflatable facade. Tabletop skill games start at £325: Roller Bowler, Flap Attack, King of the Hill, Whip n Skip and Strike Zone — the last one made by Wertz Werkz over in Milwaukee, a puck-sliding table bowling game that needs no power at all.

Six games that get people moving. The UNIS Elite interactive basketball at £495 — a commercial arcade unit from Universal Space with a 49-inch LCD backboard and electronic hoop-height adjustment, which we wrapped end to end for Rundles at one of their exhibition stands. The two-player Double Shot basketball at £175 runs on its own battery with no cables needed. The Interactive Football Challenge at £345 uses wireless LED target cones and a digital leaderboard, with a trained operator for three hours. The UNIS Bowl Master virtual bowling at £445 runs a real ball down a short lane with on-screen pins — we've set it up on stands at ACC Liverpool and at a corporate party at Bramall Lane. An inflatable basketball shootout at £295 with four lanes that handles around 80 players an hour, and a soft axe throwing set at £145 with two bristle-board targets and foam axes — the version that doesn't need safety netting or a briefing tent.

Ten machines for adding atmosphere and a longer dwell time. A Multipin virtual pinball cabinet at £495 with hundreds of tables in one machine — The Addams Family, Medieval Madness, Cirqus Voltaire — with a real plunger and flippers but free play and no coin box. A cocktail retro arcade table at £325 with Pac-Man, Space Invaders and Donkey Kong on a face-up glass top that flips to the active player, and an upright standing cabinet at the same price with Street Fighter II and King of Fighters. The twin-pad dance arcade machine at £495 with 42-inch LG LED screens and built-in PA, which we ran for a week at Manchester Arena and then shifted to the Bull Ring in Birmingham the week after — same machine, same client, just a change of postcode. A 7ft DynamicAir air hockey table at £350 with full-perimeter LED lighting and a powerful blower, branded for GitHub and ETF Stream. An NSM digital jukebox at £395 with a 32-inch touchscreen, and a Paragon Pro quiz machine at £695 by Games Warehouse with around 24 games including Deal or No Deal, set to free play.

Delivered in our own vehicles by our own team. Every game is set up, tested and ready before your stand opens, and we collect at the end of the show — so there's no third-party courier between you and the kit when something needs sorting on the day.

Full £5 million public liability insurance as standard, with indemnity to principal cover when our staff are supplied. Risk assessments and method statements emailed to you or your venue before the event.

Optional trained event attendants to run each game hands-free, so your team can focus on conversations with visitors rather than explaining how the Batak works for the fortieth time that morning. Some games — the Grab a Grand, the racing simulators, the dance machine, Giant Operation, Gold Cup — include staffing as standard.

Most machines run from a standard 13A socket — they're chosen for exhibition-stand practicality, not the back of a lorry. The Double Shot basketball runs off its own battery, and several of the tabletop skill games need no power at all. Generators supplied where there's no mains on site.

Custom branding on cabinets, wraps, panels and backboards, handled by our own team — artwork, print, application and removal. Printed before the event, fitted on site, removed after the show. Branding starts from £49 for cabinet button surrounds and goes up to £199 for a full four-sided plinth wrap.

Corporate invoicing with payment terms available — we've been supplying exhibition games to stand builders, marketing agencies and corporate clients since 1999, so we know how procurement works and we keep the paperwork straightforward.