4-Player Claw Machine Arcade Game | Multi-Player Prize Crane Machine
- Product Type：4-Player Claw Machine
- Dimensions：65 × 85 × 185 cm
- Weight：100 kg
- Power：150W
- Players: 4 Players
- Game Type: Prize / Gift Game
- Control: Independent Joystick
- Material：Metal + Acrylic
- Prize Type: Small Gifts / Toys
The WIDIN 4-player claw machine is a single commercial cabinet that gives four players an independent joystick, claw, and prize compartment each. The cabinet measures 65 × 85 × 185 cm, weighs about 100 kg and is rated at 150 W for all four positions. It suits arcades, family entertainment centers and shopping malls that want a group prize-game position without setting four separate cabinets on the floor.
What to check before you order
Three checks decide whether this cabinet fits your venue and your budget: the floor area it replaces, the clearance around it, and the power it needs.
Floor space: one cabinet against four
A cabinet of this size takes 0.55 m² of floor (65 × 85 cm). That single footprint carries four independent play positions, so it works out at roughly 0.14 m² of cabinet per player. Four separate single-player claw cabinets, compared with WIDIN's standard single-player commercial claw cabinet at 78.5 × 85 cm, occupy about 2.67 m² — close to five times the cabinet area for the same four play positions.
| One 4-player cabinet | Four single-player cabinets | |
|---|---|---|
| Cabinet floor area | 0.55 m² (65 × 85 cm) | ≈2.67 m² (4 × 78.5 × 85 cm) |
| Cabinet area per play position | ≈0.14 m² | ≈0.67 m² |
| Units to ship, load and service | 1 | 4 |
| Rated power, four positions | 150 W | 400 W (4 × 100 W) |
| Placement | One fixed group zone | Can be spread across the floor |
The same ratio shows up in the power draw. Four single-player cabinets at 100 W each come to 400 W; this machine is rated at 150 W for all four positions. Neither figure includes the space players need to stand in front of the cabinet, and both are rated rather than measured values, so treat them as a planning ratio rather than a bill.
Clearance around the cabinet
The 65 × 85 cm figure is the cabinet, not the play area. Players need room to stand at each control panel, and on a group machine, room to watch and wait. Servicing access matters too — the prize chute and the claw mechanism have to be reachable without shifting the machine. Reserve clear space on all open sides rather than planning to the cabinet line. As a working figure, allow about 1.2–1.5 m of standing room at each open side, and keep the maintenance face clear. Confirm the numbers against your own layout.
Power and electrical requirements
At 150 W for a four-position cabinet, the electrical load is light: roughly 6.7 hours of continuous rated draw to consume one kilowatt-hour. The practical question is not consumption but configuration. Claw machines are built to the destination market's voltage and plug standard, and the payment system has to match the tokens, coins, or cards your players actually carry. Settle both before the order enters production. Changing either after a cabinet is built is a rebuild rather than an adjustment.
What four independent positions change for a venue
Group play changes the traffic pattern more than it changes the game. Four people on one cabinet stay longer than one person on one cabinet, and a cluster of players standing at a machine draws a crowd that scattered cabinets do not.
The second effect is operational. One cabinet means one machine to load, empty, service, and move. Four cabinets on a floor mean four times the routine work, and routine work is what eats an operator's week.
There is a trade-off worth naming. Four separate cabinets go into four different spots, and each can catch impulse traffic where it stands. A group cabinet puts all four positions in one place. Which is better depends on what your venue lacks: floor space points to the group cabinet; dead corners that need a traffic magnet point to single units.
Prize planning and claw settings
On a claw machine, the prize and the claw setting decide the margin together. Prize cost per win, multiplied by win rate, is the number that actually leaves your pocket — and on this machine the claw strength and win-rate parameters can be adjusted from the control panel.
Two things to settle before a bulk order.
First, the prize. The machine takes small gifts and toys, and the physical size and weight of your chosen prize have to match the claw and the prize chute. A prize that is too heavy will not lift; one that is too large will jam at the outlet.
Second, the setting. Decide the win rate you intend to run and check the resulting prize cost against your price per play before you commit to a container. A generous claw setting on a heavy prize is the fastest way to lose money on a machine that looks busy all day.
This is also why prize sourcing and machine ordering should not be run as two separate projects. Choose the prize first, and the machine gets configured around it.
Build quality and service life
Two details separate a commercial claw cabinet from a cheaper build, and neither one shows up on a spec sheet.
Every WIDIN commercial machine runs a 72-hour continuous full-load aging test before packing, with no exceptions. The cabinet is built from 1.2 mm reinforced steel, where the common industry range is 0.6–0.8 mm. WIDIN rates the stable service life of this build at 4–6 years, against 2–3 years for conventional workshop cabinets.
A claw machine tends to run the long hours of a venue that opens early and closes late, so that difference lands on maintenance labour and spare parts rather than on the purchase price.
Custom builds and OEM orders
Orders can be adapted before production starts. The changes buyers ask for most are cabinet artwork and colour, logo and branding, lighting, claw parameters, language and control settings, and the payment system. Electrical configuration is set for the destination market.
WIDIN also builds private-label machines for distribution partners, including branded panels, customized shipping marks and operation manuals printed under the buyer's own brand.
Send venue size, target quantity, and destination country with your enquiry, and the configuration can be confirmed before you commit to a production slot. See OEM / custom arcade machines for how an order runs from drawing to container.
Shipping and packing
Machines leave the factory in export packing: Standard soft packaging; whether to use a solid wood crate or wooden frame depends on the shipping method. Packaged dimensions: 70 × 90 ×190cm (length × width × height).
Container loading: 18 sets for 20GP, 39 sets for 40GP /40HQ
LCL consolidation and mixed-model containers are available for smaller orders.
For wholesale and project buyers, WIDIN handles configuration confirmation, pre-shipment testing, export packing, bulk production, and shipping coordination. See how the factory works.
Frequently asked questions
How many players can use the machine at the same time?
Four. Each position has its own joystick and claw mechanism, so four players can play simultaneously and independently.
What are the dimensions and weight of the machine?
The cabinet measures 65 × 85 × 185 cm and weighs approximately 100 kg.
How much power does it use?
The rated power is 150 W for all four positions. Actual running draw is usually lower than the rated figure. On the rated figure alone, about 6.7 hours of continuous operation equals one kilowatt-hour.
How much floor space should I allow?
The cabinet itself takes 0.55 m². Add standing room at each open side for players and clear access at the maintenance face. A working figure is about 1.2–1.5 m of standing room per open side, but confirm against your own layout.
What prizes can be used?
The machine is designed for small gifts and toys. Check the prize's size and weight against the claw and the prize chute before ordering in bulk — prizes that are too heavy will not lift, and oversized prizes jam at the outlet.
Can the claw strength and win rate be adjusted?
Yes, both the claw strength and win rate are adjustable via the machine mainboard.
Is it suitable for commercial arcades?
Yes. It is built for commercial prize-game use in arcades, family entertainment centers, shopping malls, children's play areas, and amusement venues.
Can I customize the cabinet and branding?
Yes. Cabinet artwork, colour, logo and branding, lighting, claw parameters and the payment system can be adapted before production. Electrical configuration is set for the destination market.
Can I purchase in bulk?
Yes. WIDIN supplies wholesale and project orders factory-direct, including OEM production, export packing, and shipping coordination.
What is the minimum order quantity and lead time?
MOQ is negotiable; production lead time is 1 week.
Request a quote
To quote this machine properly, we need three things: order quantity, destination country and port, and the prize size and weight you plan to run. With those, we can confirm the claw and chute configuration, work out the landed cost, and give you a production schedule.
Send your requirements to WIDIN for 4-player claw machine pricing, customization, and export support. You can also browse the full claw machine range or read the frequently asked questions page.
Reviewed by Chen, WIDIN mechanical engineering team.
"We set claw strength against the prize weight and the venue's price per play — the same cabinet earning well in one mall can lose money in another on a heavier prize."