Last Updated on June 25, 2026 by Craig Allen Keefner
The Kiosk Manufacturer Association (KMA) was founded around 2014 with financial and operational support from its original charter members. These founding companies include Olea Kiosks, KIOSK Information Systems, Provisio (SiteKiosk), Nanonation, and URway Holdings. Their support was crucial in launching the organization and KioskIndustry.org, which now processes 15 million requests monthly across 25 sites.
Kiosk Industry Original Supporters
We wish to thank our Charter Members for supporting the industry and the sites. There wasn’t a website or association until these companies stepped up to support unproven idea. Now we do 15 million requests a month with 25 sites.
The current original charter members of KioskIndustry.org—also known as the founding supporters of the Kiosk Manufacturer Association (KMA)—were the companies that financially and operationally helped launch the organization around 2014. According to the association’s historical records and its charter listings, the original charter members were:
Which Companies Provided Original Kiosk Industry Startup Support?
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Olea Kiosks – custom and standard self-service kiosks
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KIOSK Information Systems (KIS) – custom kiosk manufacturing and full software suite
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Provisio (SiteKiosk) – kiosk lockdown, secure browser, and PC management software; provided startup capital
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Nanonation – digital signage and interactive software provider
- URway Holdings
What are the Historical Notes on Kiosk Industry's Launch and Funding?
The site’s launch in 2014 was made possible primarily through the joint sponsorship of SiteKiosk (Provisio) and Ron Bowers at Frank Mayer and Associates, who encouraged the funding and organization of the initial “Industry Group”. These founding companies eventually formed the core of the Kiosk Manufacturer Association (KMA), which remains headquartered in Denver, Colorado.
The startup funding was provided by kiosk software company Sitekiosk. Encouragement and coaching was by Ron Bowers of Frank Mayer and Associates, Inc.
Other early supporters included ARCA and Crane.