Objective: Kiosk-type blood pressure (BP) measuring devices developed for public spaces are available in several countries and might be useful in improving hypertension awareness and management. A systematic review of the evidence on their implementation, accuracy, and usefulness was performed. Design and method: A systematic search of PubMed studies involving kiosk BP measurements until Sep. 2021 was performed. Results: Of 271 articles initially identified, 42 were selected and analysed. Kiosks are automated BP devices equipped with a single solid wide-range upper-arm cuff, mostly portable (~90%) and few station-type. Kiosk BP devices are used in healthcare settings (doctors’ office or waiting room, hospital, pharmacy) and in non-healthcare settings (shopping centre/market, department store, community centre, grocery store, church, workplace, senior centre), offering unsupervised self-BP measurement. Kiosk BP measurement is well-accepted by users and healthcare professionals (10 studies) and is useful for hypertension screening (10 studies, 7 uncontrolled) and long-term monitoring of treated hypertensives, and may reduce doctors’ visit time. Limitations include patients’ doubts on their accuracy, lack of awareness about the method, and user preference for other BP measurement methods. Fifteen studies compared kiosk versus office or out-of-office BP measurements, but had several methodological issues including lack of standard protocol, small sample size, and variable and thus questionable results. Among 72 kiosk BP devices available on the market, only 10 (13.9%) by 4 manufacturers have a published successful validation study using an established protocol (A&D, Japan; InBody, S Korea; Omron, Japan; Pharma-Smart, USA). Conclusions: The published evidence on kiosk BP measurement is promising but limited. Further research is needed to investigate the potential of the method in hypertension screening and management and its optimal implementation in clinical practice.