Handheld Ticketing Machines
Print a ticket anywhere, all day.
A handheld ticketing machine prints a numbered ticket or receipt on the spot. The NGX HTM210 is ₹10,999 + GST, weighs 435 grams, prints around 1,000 tickets per charge and works offline, for buses, parking, tolls and field collection.
Handheld ticketing machines for buses, parking and toll
A handheld ticketing machine prints a numbered paper ticket or receipt anywhere, all day, on one charge. The NGX HTM210 weighs 435 grams, prints around 1,000 receipts per charge, and stores tickets on 4 GB of onboard memory — no internet needed.
It's built for bus conductors, parking attendants, toll operators, microfinance and pigmy collectors, van distribution and food trucks — rugged, offline-first, and with a tear-bar for fast issuing. If your team already issues tickets from an Android app, the BTP320 and BTP-3N Bluetooth printers pair with any Android phone instead.
Parking ticket machine
An attendant with an HTM210 issues a printed ticket anywhere on the lot, without a fixed booth or a network connection, so the queue at entry and exit keeps moving at peak hours.
Around 1,000 tickets on one charge covers a full parking shift. Every ticket is stored on 4 GB of onboard memory and syncs over USB back at base, so a dropped signal never stops collection.
Bus ticketing machine
Conductors carry the HTM210 for the whole route: 435 grams, a 30-key alphanumeric keypad, and a tear-bar for issuing tickets one-handed.
It runs offline for the day and syncs over USB at the depot. The same machine handles toll plazas, microfinance and pigmy collection, and van distribution, so one device can cover several routes.
Buying for a fleet, a car park or a collection team?
Tell us how many machines you need, your city and what you'll use them for. The Bengaluru sales team will call you back with a quote.
01
A full shift on one charge.
Around 1,000 receipts per charge and 4 GB of onboard memory mean the HTM210 keeps working long after the phone in your pocket has died.
02
Made for the field.
Light, rugged and offline-first, with a tear-bar for fast tickets — from bus conductors to parking attendants to microfinance collectors.
03
One handheld, many routes.
Bus and toll ticketing, parking lots, microfinance and pigmy collection, van distribution and food trucks — one device covers the field.
What to look for in a ticketing machine
Battery life
Prints per charge matter most — the HTM210 does around 1,000, enough for a full shift.
Weight and grip
435 grams with a rugged body for all-day one-handed use.
Offline and memory
4 GB onboard so it works with no signal; sync over USB later.
Print head life
A long print-head life keeps running costs low over years of use.
Phone-paired option
BTP Bluetooth printers for app-based ticketing on any phone.
Read before you decide.
Before you buy.
Which machine is best for parking or bus ticketing?
The HTM210 handheld is built for it — 435 grams, around 1,000 printed tickets per charge, and a rugged tear-bar for fast issuing.
How much does a handheld ticketing machine cost?
The NGX HTM210 is ₹10,999 + GST, a one-time purchase with no monthly fee. For fleet or bulk orders, use the enquiry form on this page and sales will call you back with a quote.
How many tickets can it print per charge?
Around 1,000 receipts on a single charge — enough for a full day of bus, parking or toll ticketing.
Does it need an internet connection?
No. It stores data on 4 GB of onboard memory and syncs over USB when you're back at base. For phone-paired field printing, the BTP320 and BTP-3N Bluetooth printers work over Bluetooth.
Get a demo in your city.
84 dealers. 8 resident city teams. A machine on your counter this week — with a person who installs it, not a courier box.