The floor comes alive — no one waits
Every headset in your venue on one tablet: game launch, session timer, live view for the room and revenue — no stopwatch, no running between headsets.
The operator panel runs in a browser on a tablet, laptop or desktop. Your headsets on the left, the session timer and game library on the right. Hover over the hints.
Ends on its own when the paid time is up
In game, paused, battery, storage — all visible without walking over
Collected from the headsets automatically; launch with one tap
On the operator's tablet and the TV in the room
The base plan covers running the venue end to end. Add-ons are switched on separately — only the ones you need.
Live status of every headset, game launch and session timer in two taps. The session ends on its own when the paid time runs out.
Until a session starts, games won't launch and the guest can't wander into the menu. For emergencies there's an override code, logged every time.
The headset view on the operator's tablet and the room TV within 3–5 seconds. One TV can show several headsets.
Your whole library with cover art, genres, descriptions and trailers — guests pick for themselves.
Revenue, average ticket, load by hour and day of the week, reports for every headset and every operator.
Drag the divider — or use the arrow keys.
Move the sliders — the estimate updates instantly.
A rough estimate: overplayed minutes are counted as missed sessions at the same price. 30 working days a month. Figures are in US dollars; the UnitVR plan is $13 per headset per month, paid in USDT.
No technician visit needed — just follow the setup wizard in your account.
Create an account and a venue — the 7-day trial starts right away.
Install UnitVR on the headset from a computer with SideQuest — once; after that it updates itself.
The headset shows a code — enter it on the operator's tablet.
Set session lengths and prices — the tablet picks them up automatically.
Pick a headset and a game, tap “Start” — the timer is running.
We've worked with VR since 2020 and watched venues lose money on small things: a forgotten timer, a guest in the headset menu, a queue with nothing to watch. UnitVR takes that routine off your hands — operators look after guests, and the owner sees the floor from anywhere.
CRM for a VR arcade is not a contact card index — it is a record of what actually earns: every session, with its rate, its time and the games launched, is written down automatically, without a notebook or a spreadsheet at closing. The operator looks after guests; the data collects itself.
In the owner account that becomes revenue for the day and for any period, average ticket, load by day and hour, a report per headset and an export of every session to Excel — for the till and for your accountant. A separate section lists where revenue usually leaks: time typed in by hand, zero-price sessions, sessions cut short and emergency unlocks.
People are in the system too: operators are added with a PIN, a shift is opened on the tablet, and each session is credited to whoever ran it. The report per person shows revenue, hours on shift and session count. An evening summary and alerts arrive in Telegram, and several venues are run from one account.
Every feature and every add-on, up to 20 headsets, no card required. The paid plan is switched on manually — nothing is ever charged automatically.
