A tampon dispenser or sanitary napkin dispenser is a fixture decision before it is a supply decision. Vend mode, capacity, mounting method, and reach range all get specified up front, and each one affects how the unit performs once it is on the wall.
We manufacture commercial menstrual care dispensers in the USA and have supplied facility and procurement teams for more than 15 years. This collection covers our SD-series units alongside vendor-style dispensers we distribute.
Most facilities install a dispenser after a gap shows up. A request reaches the front desk, a school nurse runs short mid-week, or a state requirement makes free access mandatory in school restrooms.
The buildings are consistent. Schools and universities, offices, healthcare facilities, government buildings, shelters, and transit terminals. Anywhere people spend a full day away from home, restroom stock sits with the facilities team.
Settle vend mode first. It decides the hardware and how the program runs day to day.
Free-vend units dispense one product at a time at no charge to the user. Our SD5000, SD8000, and SD9000 work this way, with a keyed cabinet lock and no coin mechanism, batteries, or sensors.
Coin-operated vendor units charge at the point of use, which lets a facility offset product cost. Vendor-style dispensers in this collection can be ordered with a free mechanism, a 10-cent mechanism, or a 25-cent mechanism, specified at the time of order.
Non-vended units hold product in an open or gravity-fed channel with no mechanism at all. Our SD4000WH-TO tampon dispenser and SD2000WH pad dispenser work this way, which keeps the parts count low and refills quick.
Free-vend is where facility programs have moved, and it is the direction our own product development follows. Our post on free menstrual product access covers how buildings have handled the transition.
Capacity sets the refill interval. The compact SD7000 holds 17 tampons and 8 pads. The SD5000 and SD8000 hold 25 tampons and 12 pads. The SD9000 holds 50 tampons and 26 pads for stadiums, campuses, and other high-traffic restrooms.
Every SD-series unit mounts to a wall or a partition using pre-drilled holes and the supplied hardware. Bodies are 20 or 22 gauge steel depending on the model, and the compact SD7000 can also sit on a flat surface.
Accessibility depends on placement and on the complete installation, not on the product by itself. The 2010 ADA Standards put operable parts within a reach range between 15 and 48 inches above the finished floor, and require one-handed operation without tight grasping or wrist twisting.
Our dispensers are designed to support compliance with those standards when installed correctly, and each product page carries dimensions and a spec sheet. Our guide to mounting heights and clearances sets out the governing code sections with Revit and CAD downloads.
The SD-series is manufactured in the USA in powder-coated steel and stainless steel. Vending models carry a keyed cabinet lock, and all of them accept non-proprietary refills.
The SD2000WH is a wall-mount sanitary napkin dispenser for pad-only programs. The SD5000-PO is a locking pad dispenser sized for school restroom placement.
The SD4000WH-TO holds roughly 80 retail-style tampons on a gravity-fed channel, which suits hospitals, shelters, and institutional buildings running open access.
The SD7000-PF and the TS7100 arrive pre-filled, so a unit goes into service without a separate first fill. Both suit a new installation or a floor renovation.
Alongside our own units we distribute Evogen no-touch vendors, Gards and Dual No. 1 vendor units, and the Comfort Plus courtesy dispenser. Hospeco manufactures those, and specifications sit on each product page.
Because our dispensers are non-proprietary, a facility sources compatible refills on availability and budget. Format is what governs fit. Vending-tube tampons suit the SD5000, SD7000, SD8000, and SD9000, and retail-style tampons suit the SD4000WH-TO. Pads load as a No. 4 box.
Disposal belongs in the same specification. The SD7000 and SD8000 dispense courtesy disposal bags alongside product, and disposal receptacles complete the stall. Replacement keys are available for our cabinet locks.
Are these dispensers free-vend or coin-operated?
Both options are available. Every dispenser we manufacture is free-vend or non-vended, with no coin mechanism. Vendor-style units in this collection can be ordered with a free, 10-cent, or 25-cent mechanism, so a facility choosing to offset product cost has that option.
Do the dispensers require proprietary refills?
No. Our SD-series units are non-proprietary, so you stock compatible tampons and pads from any source. Format still matters, so confirm the refill format against the dispenser spec sheet before switching products.
Are these dispensers ADA compliant?
No dispenser achieves compliance on its own, since it depends on mounting height, clear floor space, and the complete installation. Our units are designed to support compliance with the 2010 ADA Standards when installed correctly. Send us a restroom layout and we will confirm which models fit the reach ranges you are working to.
How much product does each dispenser hold?
Capacity runs across the range. The SD7000 holds 17 tampons and 8 pads, the SD5000 and SD8000 hold 25 tampons and 12 pads, and the SD9000 holds 50 tampons and 26 pads. The SD4000WH-TO holds roughly 80 retail-style tampons.
How are the dispensers mounted?
Wall or partition mounting with pre-drilled holes and supplied hardware. No power or plumbing is required on any SD-series unit. The compact SD7000 can also be placed on a counter or flat surface.
Which of these dispensers are made in the USA?
Our SD-series units and the TS7100 are manufactured by us in the USA in 20 and 22 gauge steel. The Evogen, Gards, Dual No. 1, and Comfort Plus units in this collection are manufactured by Hospeco and distributed by us.
A tampon dispenser or sanitary napkin dispenser is a fixture decision before it is a supply decision. Vend mode, capacity, mounting method, and reach range all get specified up front, and each one affects how the unit performs once it is on the wall.
We manufacture commercial menstrual care dispensers in the USA and have supplied facility and procurement teams for more than 15 years. This collection covers our SD-series units alongside vendor-style dispensers we distribute.
Most facilities install a dispenser after a gap shows up. A request reaches the front desk, a school nurse runs short mid-week, or a state requirement makes free access mandatory in school restrooms.
The buildings are consistent. Schools and universities, offices, healthcare facilities, government buildings, shelters, and transit terminals. Anywhere people spend a full day away from home, restroom stock sits with the facilities team.
Settle vend mode first. It decides the hardware and how the program runs day to day.
Free-vend units dispense one product at a time at no charge to the user. Our SD5000, SD8000, and SD9000 work this way, with a keyed cabinet lock and no coin mechanism, batteries, or sensors.
Coin-operated vendor units charge at the point of use, which lets a facility offset product cost. Vendor-style dispensers in this collection can be ordered with a free mechanism, a 10-cent mechanism, or a 25-cent mechanism, specified at the time of order.
Non-vended units hold product in an open or gravity-fed channel with no mechanism at all. Our SD4000WH-TO tampon dispenser and SD2000WH pad dispenser work this way, which keeps the parts count low and refills quick.
Free-vend is where facility programs have moved, and it is the direction our own product development follows. Our post on free menstrual product access covers how buildings have handled the transition.
Capacity sets the refill interval. The compact SD7000 holds 17 tampons and 8 pads. The SD5000 and SD8000 hold 25 tampons and 12 pads. The SD9000 holds 50 tampons and 26 pads for stadiums, campuses, and other high-traffic restrooms.
Every SD-series unit mounts to a wall or a partition using pre-drilled holes and the supplied hardware. Bodies are 20 or 22 gauge steel depending on the model, and the compact SD7000 can also sit on a flat surface.
Accessibility depends on placement and on the complete installation, not on the product by itself. The 2010 ADA Standards put operable parts within a reach range between 15 and 48 inches above the finished floor, and require one-handed operation without tight grasping or wrist twisting.
Our dispensers are designed to support compliance with those standards when installed correctly, and each product page carries dimensions and a spec sheet. Our guide to mounting heights and clearances sets out the governing code sections with Revit and CAD downloads.
The SD-series is manufactured in the USA in powder-coated steel and stainless steel. Vending models carry a keyed cabinet lock, and all of them accept non-proprietary refills.
The SD2000WH is a wall-mount sanitary napkin dispenser for pad-only programs. The SD5000-PO is a locking pad dispenser sized for school restroom placement.
The SD4000WH-TO holds roughly 80 retail-style tampons on a gravity-fed channel, which suits hospitals, shelters, and institutional buildings running open access.
The SD7000-PF and the TS7100 arrive pre-filled, so a unit goes into service without a separate first fill. Both suit a new installation or a floor renovation.
Alongside our own units we distribute Evogen no-touch vendors, Gards and Dual No. 1 vendor units, and the Comfort Plus courtesy dispenser. Hospeco manufactures those, and specifications sit on each product page.
Because our dispensers are non-proprietary, a facility sources compatible refills on availability and budget. Format is what governs fit. Vending-tube tampons suit the SD5000, SD7000, SD8000, and SD9000, and retail-style tampons suit the SD4000WH-TO. Pads load as a No. 4 box.
Disposal belongs in the same specification. The SD7000 and SD8000 dispense courtesy disposal bags alongside product, and disposal receptacles complete the stall. Replacement keys are available for our cabinet locks.
Are these dispensers free-vend or coin-operated?
Both options are available. Every dispenser we manufacture is free-vend or non-vended, with no coin mechanism. Vendor-style units in this collection can be ordered with a free, 10-cent, or 25-cent mechanism, so a facility choosing to offset product cost has that option.
Do the dispensers require proprietary refills?
No. Our SD-series units are non-proprietary, so you stock compatible tampons and pads from any source. Format still matters, so confirm the refill format against the dispenser spec sheet before switching products.
Are these dispensers ADA compliant?
No dispenser achieves compliance on its own, since it depends on mounting height, clear floor space, and the complete installation. Our units are designed to support compliance with the 2010 ADA Standards when installed correctly. Send us a restroom layout and we will confirm which models fit the reach ranges you are working to.
How much product does each dispenser hold?
Capacity runs across the range. The SD7000 holds 17 tampons and 8 pads, the SD5000 and SD8000 hold 25 tampons and 12 pads, and the SD9000 holds 50 tampons and 26 pads. The SD4000WH-TO holds roughly 80 retail-style tampons.
How are the dispensers mounted?
Wall or partition mounting with pre-drilled holes and supplied hardware. No power or plumbing is required on any SD-series unit. The compact SD7000 can also be placed on a counter or flat surface.
Which of these dispensers are made in the USA?
Our SD-series units and the TS7100 are manufactured by us in the USA in 20 and 22 gauge steel. The Evogen, Gards, Dual No. 1, and Comfort Plus units in this collection are manufactured by Hospeco and distributed by us.
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