A pre-filled dispenser arrives loaded, so the unit starts serving the restroom the day it goes on the wall. That closes the gap between installation and the first consumables order, which is where most free menstrual care rollouts stall.
We manufacture these units in the USA and stock the refills that go in them, so the starter load and the reorder come from the same place.
Buying the dispenser and the product on one purchase order removes a step from procurement. Your facilities team mounts the unit, opens it, and the restroom is in service. There is no interim period where an empty cabinet sits on the wall waiting for a separate shipment to clear receiving.
Free vend is where new specifications are heading, and our free vend versus coin-operated comparison covers why. Pre-filling also lets you pilot before you commit. Ordering pre-filled units for two or three restrooms gives you real usage data on how fast product moves in your building, which is the number you need before sizing a district-wide or campus-wide refill contract.
The premium over an empty cabinet is small. The SD8000 pre-filled variant runs about ten dollars above the dispenser-only price, which is close to what the same starter product costs ordered separately.
The SD8000 free-vend menstrual care dispenser is the three-product unit. It holds 25 vended-style tampons, 12 sanitary napkins in a standard No. 4 box, and 25 courtesy disposal bags.
The SD8000 cabinet measures 16 1/8 inches tall by 5.5 inches wide by 4 1/4 inches deep and weighs 4 pounds 6 ounces, which suits most restrooms with two or more stalls. White and black finishes are both available pre-filled.
The SD7000-PF is the compact version of the same idea, dispensing tampons, pads and disposal bags from a smaller footprint. Specify it where partition width or an existing accessory layout limits what you can mount.
The SD2000 is the pad-only free-vend unit for restrooms where you are stocking sanitary napkins alone.
If you need the full range of capacities and configurations, our tampon and sanitary napkin dispenser collection covers the rest of the SD series, and our guide to dispenser types and features walks through the specification decisions.
All three run on simple mechanical operation with no batteries, sensors or electronic components, so there is nothing to fail between service visits. We covered the failure points worth designing around in common dispenser problems and how to avoid them.
These units accept non-proprietary refills, so you are not locked into our consumables once the first load runs out. They take standard vended-style tampon tubes and standard No. 4 sanitary napkin boxes, which you can buy on the open market or from us.
We stock tampons for dispensers, sanitary napkins for dispensers and menstrual hygiene courtesy bags for standing refill orders. Pairing a dispenser with a sanitary napkin receptacle in the same stall completes the loop, and our dispenser and receptacle packages bundle both.
A starter load of the products that model dispenses. For the SD8000 that means tampons, sanitary napkins and courtesy disposal bags loaded to the cabinet's stated capacity. Confirm the exact starter contents on the product page before ordering.
No. Every unit accepts non-proprietary product in standard vending formats, so you can source refills wherever your purchasing agreements point. We stock matching refills for facilities that prefer a single supplier and a standing order.
They use an ADA-friendly design with one-handed operation and no tight grasping, pinching or twisting. Compliance depends on where the unit lands, since the 2010 ADA Standards govern reach range, clear floor space and protrusion into circulation paths. The installer verifies final placement.
Yes. We handle multi-site orders, standing refill schedules and institutional purchasing, and these units support Buy America procurement requirements where applicable. Spec sheets and Revit files are on our specifications page. Request a quote or call 845-440-5220.
A pre-filled dispenser arrives loaded, so the unit starts serving the restroom the day it goes on the wall. That closes the gap between installation and the first consumables order, which is where most free menstrual care rollouts stall.
We manufacture these units in the USA and stock the refills that go in them, so the starter load and the reorder come from the same place.
Buying the dispenser and the product on one purchase order removes a step from procurement. Your facilities team mounts the unit, opens it, and the restroom is in service. There is no interim period where an empty cabinet sits on the wall waiting for a separate shipment to clear receiving.
Free vend is where new specifications are heading, and our free vend versus coin-operated comparison covers why. Pre-filling also lets you pilot before you commit. Ordering pre-filled units for two or three restrooms gives you real usage data on how fast product moves in your building, which is the number you need before sizing a district-wide or campus-wide refill contract.
The premium over an empty cabinet is small. The SD8000 pre-filled variant runs about ten dollars above the dispenser-only price, which is close to what the same starter product costs ordered separately.
The SD8000 free-vend menstrual care dispenser is the three-product unit. It holds 25 vended-style tampons, 12 sanitary napkins in a standard No. 4 box, and 25 courtesy disposal bags.
The SD8000 cabinet measures 16 1/8 inches tall by 5.5 inches wide by 4 1/4 inches deep and weighs 4 pounds 6 ounces, which suits most restrooms with two or more stalls. White and black finishes are both available pre-filled.
The SD7000-PF is the compact version of the same idea, dispensing tampons, pads and disposal bags from a smaller footprint. Specify it where partition width or an existing accessory layout limits what you can mount.
The SD2000 is the pad-only free-vend unit for restrooms where you are stocking sanitary napkins alone.
If you need the full range of capacities and configurations, our tampon and sanitary napkin dispenser collection covers the rest of the SD series, and our guide to dispenser types and features walks through the specification decisions.
All three run on simple mechanical operation with no batteries, sensors or electronic components, so there is nothing to fail between service visits. We covered the failure points worth designing around in common dispenser problems and how to avoid them.
These units accept non-proprietary refills, so you are not locked into our consumables once the first load runs out. They take standard vended-style tampon tubes and standard No. 4 sanitary napkin boxes, which you can buy on the open market or from us.
We stock tampons for dispensers, sanitary napkins for dispensers and menstrual hygiene courtesy bags for standing refill orders. Pairing a dispenser with a sanitary napkin receptacle in the same stall completes the loop, and our dispenser and receptacle packages bundle both.
A starter load of the products that model dispenses. For the SD8000 that means tampons, sanitary napkins and courtesy disposal bags loaded to the cabinet's stated capacity. Confirm the exact starter contents on the product page before ordering.
No. Every unit accepts non-proprietary product in standard vending formats, so you can source refills wherever your purchasing agreements point. We stock matching refills for facilities that prefer a single supplier and a standing order.
They use an ADA-friendly design with one-handed operation and no tight grasping, pinching or twisting. Compliance depends on where the unit lands, since the 2010 ADA Standards govern reach range, clear floor space and protrusion into circulation paths. The installer verifies final placement.
Yes. We handle multi-site orders, standing refill schedules and institutional purchasing, and these units support Buy America procurement requirements where applicable. Spec sheets and Revit files are on our specifications page. Request a quote or call 845-440-5220.
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