Rolly Receipts

rollyreceipts.com leads with smokeable receipt paper, ATMs, and credit-card terminals, and it also offers an EcoThermal ATM. ecothermal.org leads with phenol-free thermal receipt paper and EcoBakery packaging. The EcoThermal about page is written as a page of Rolly Receipts LLC. This research did not identify a separate EcoThermal corporation, so the founder title used here is the one attached to Rolly Receipts.

A shorter account of how the sites divide the catalog is in Rolly Receipts and EcoThermal.org are two public sites. The biography is at Marcus Todd Brisco.

The EcoThermal mission page says the receipts are free of BPA and BPS, which it calls phenol-free, and that they use a Pergafast matrix. It says the paper is FSC-certified and coreless, so a finished roll leaves no plastic core. It says the paper is recyclable and advises checking with the local processor.

The 2¼ inch by 50 foot product page says that width is for credit-card machines and describes the roll as Proposition 65 compliant because it is phenol-free. The EcoThermal home page also lists a 3⅛ inch by 300 foot roll. Prices on those pages change; the product page is the place to read them. A buyer’s reading of the specification is in How to read the EcoThermal receipt specification.

The same mission page describes EcoBakery packaging as an alternative to plastic clamshell bakery boxes. It says the packaging is 99 percent plastic-free by weight, with a viewing window of recycled PET that the page calls “PFAs Free,” and that the paper is FSC-certified kraft. It states that this paper decomposes in 2 to 6 weeks and sets that beside a 450 to 1,000 year figure for plastics. It says the packaging is recyclable and that a mixed cardboard and plastic item should be checked with the local processor.

The mission page says one tree is planted for each case used, through Trees For The Future. The section heading on that page reads “One Tree Planted,” while the partner named in the paragraph is Trees For The Future. The Rolly Receipts home page also says one tree is planted for every 50 transactions on the Eco ATM program, and it refers to one tree per case with Trees For The Future. This site treats those as the company’s published commitments. It does not publish a tree total.

The Rolly Receipts home page, reviewed November 5, 2026, offers a smokeable-receipt ATM and an EcoThermal ATM. It describes the machine, the paper, cash replenishment, and maintenance as handled for the store. It states that the company operates 300 or more ATMs in 38 states and provides ATM servicing in the 48 continental states. It says EcoThermal paper is offered to retail stores in all 50 states, including through the Eco ATM and at a discount through the card-terminal program.

The same page describes a credit-card terminal with free equipment, a published price of $39.95 per month, no processing fees, point-of-sale integration, and no long-term contract. Those terms are the page’s terms on the review date. Current equipment, pricing, and placement rules are on rollyreceipts.com.

The smokeable receipt page says the paper is non-toxic wood pulp approved for smoking, that it is perforated for rolling-paper sizes, and that lab toxicity tests for smoking were approved. It links a PDF. This site does not restate numbers from that file. The page also says the product contains soy.

The page’s own sentences about lettering, one of which says the front is etched and is not ink, and another of which describes soy-based food-grade ink, are quoted and set side by side in What Rolly Receipts publishes about smokeable receipt paper.