Restroom fixtures rarely draw attention until one fails. Mounted correctly and serviced on schedule, a sanitary napkin receptacle disappears into the daily routine. Missing or poorly built, it turns into clogged plumbing and cleaning complaints.
We manufacture the TD1000 and TD9200 receptacles in the USA and stock additional feminine hygiene disposal formats for facilities that need a different footprint, material, or price point.
Every unit in this collection mounts inside the stall, holds a liner out of view, and opens for a liner change during a normal cleaning round.
The default alternative is the toilet. Menstrual products do not break down in a sewer line, and repeat flushing produces the kind of clog that takes a stall out of service.
An open wastebasket in the stall is the other substitute. It leaves used product visible at the top of the liner, which is why users avoid it and why custodians end up double-bagging.
A stall-mounted unit answers both problems. Users get a private option within reach of the toilet, and the building stops paying for avoidable drain work.
Gauge and hinge design decide how long a receptacle survives a high-traffic restroom. Thin sheet metal dents at the lid. Plastic hinges crack. Both failures happen at the point custodians touch every day.
Liner fit matters as much as the shell. A liner that slips down inside the cabinet forces staff to reach in, which slows the round.
Capacity is the third factor, and it follows traffic rather than stall count. Our guide to sizing menstrual receptacles walks through how to estimate it before you order.
The GGI Sanitary Napkin Receptacle (TD9200) holds 1.5 gallons in 22-gauge steel and closes with a magnetic door. Custodians pull the panel, swap the TD9022 or TD9024 liner, and reseat it in one motion.
The Sanitary Napkin Disposal Receptacle (TD1000) measures 7½ by 9¾ by 4 inches and uses a full-length steel piano hinge on the lift-top lid. A pivoting inner frame grips the TD1010 liner so it stays hidden inside the cabinet.
Spec sheets and CAD files sit on both product pages, alongside the rest of our specification resources for submittals.
Some restrooms call for a lighter shell or a single wall opening. The white PPC plastic receptacle wipes down quickly and suits buildings where weight or budget rules out steel.
We also distribute Hospeco receptacles, including the stainless steel ND-1E and the Evogen EVNT-CWR, a no-touch combination unit that handles general waste and menstrual disposal in one fixture.
Courtesy bags give users a wrapped option before disposal, and a free-vend dispenser covers the supply side of the same stall.
The Total Solution Feminine Hygiene Disposal Starter Set pairs the TD1000 with a liner roll, a bag dispenser, and disposal signage for restrooms being specified from scratch.
Our post on mapping restroom flow covers where each piece belongs. Replacement keys for our dispensers and receptacles are stocked here as well.
Most facilities mount the unit on the stall partition within reach of the toilet. Mounting height and clearances are set by the installation, so coordinate placement against the 2010 ADA Standards where they apply.
Traffic decides the interval. Busy restrooms are usually serviced during every cleaning round, while low-use restrooms hold a liner longer.
Yes. The TD1000 uses a pivoting inner frame and the TD9200 uses a magnetic door panel, so the liner stays inside the cabinet between changes.
Steel holds up longer in high-traffic restrooms and resists denting at the lid. Plastic is lighter, cheaper, and easy to wipe down, which works in low-traffic buildings.
The TD9200 holds 1.5 gallons, which covers most single-stall installations on a daily service schedule. Restrooms with longer intervals between rounds should size up or add units.
Yes. These receptacles are built for commercial restrooms, including schools, offices, healthcare buildings, and hospitality properties.
Restroom fixtures rarely draw attention until one fails. Mounted correctly and serviced on schedule, a sanitary napkin receptacle disappears into the daily routine. Missing or poorly built, it turns into clogged plumbing and cleaning complaints.
We manufacture the TD1000 and TD9200 receptacles in the USA and stock additional feminine hygiene disposal formats for facilities that need a different footprint, material, or price point.
Every unit in this collection mounts inside the stall, holds a liner out of view, and opens for a liner change during a normal cleaning round.
The default alternative is the toilet. Menstrual products do not break down in a sewer line, and repeat flushing produces the kind of clog that takes a stall out of service.
An open wastebasket in the stall is the other substitute. It leaves used product visible at the top of the liner, which is why users avoid it and why custodians end up double-bagging.
A stall-mounted unit answers both problems. Users get a private option within reach of the toilet, and the building stops paying for avoidable drain work.
Gauge and hinge design decide how long a receptacle survives a high-traffic restroom. Thin sheet metal dents at the lid. Plastic hinges crack. Both failures happen at the point custodians touch every day.
Liner fit matters as much as the shell. A liner that slips down inside the cabinet forces staff to reach in, which slows the round.
Capacity is the third factor, and it follows traffic rather than stall count. Our guide to sizing menstrual receptacles walks through how to estimate it before you order.
The GGI Sanitary Napkin Receptacle (TD9200) holds 1.5 gallons in 22-gauge steel and closes with a magnetic door. Custodians pull the panel, swap the TD9022 or TD9024 liner, and reseat it in one motion.
The Sanitary Napkin Disposal Receptacle (TD1000) measures 7½ by 9¾ by 4 inches and uses a full-length steel piano hinge on the lift-top lid. A pivoting inner frame grips the TD1010 liner so it stays hidden inside the cabinet.
Spec sheets and CAD files sit on both product pages, alongside the rest of our specification resources for submittals.
Some restrooms call for a lighter shell or a single wall opening. The white PPC plastic receptacle wipes down quickly and suits buildings where weight or budget rules out steel.
We also distribute Hospeco receptacles, including the stainless steel ND-1E and the Evogen EVNT-CWR, a no-touch combination unit that handles general waste and menstrual disposal in one fixture.
Courtesy bags give users a wrapped option before disposal, and a free-vend dispenser covers the supply side of the same stall.
The Total Solution Feminine Hygiene Disposal Starter Set pairs the TD1000 with a liner roll, a bag dispenser, and disposal signage for restrooms being specified from scratch.
Our post on mapping restroom flow covers where each piece belongs. Replacement keys for our dispensers and receptacles are stocked here as well.
Most facilities mount the unit on the stall partition within reach of the toilet. Mounting height and clearances are set by the installation, so coordinate placement against the 2010 ADA Standards where they apply.
Traffic decides the interval. Busy restrooms are usually serviced during every cleaning round, while low-use restrooms hold a liner longer.
Yes. The TD1000 uses a pivoting inner frame and the TD9200 uses a magnetic door panel, so the liner stays inside the cabinet between changes.
Steel holds up longer in high-traffic restrooms and resists denting at the lid. Plastic is lighter, cheaper, and easy to wipe down, which works in low-traffic buildings.
The TD9200 holds 1.5 gallons, which covers most single-stall installations on a daily service schedule. Restrooms with longer intervals between rounds should size up or add units.
Yes. These receptacles are built for commercial restrooms, including schools, offices, healthcare buildings, and hospitality properties.
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