This collection holds the wall-mounted units that put tampons and sanitary napkins within reach in public restrooms. We manufacture the GGI SD-series dispensers in the USA, and we stock coin-configurable vendors from the brands we distribute, so both access models sit in one catalog.
Schools, offices, stadiums, healthcare buildings, and campuses all specify out of this range. What separates the models is traffic volume, wall footprint, and whether the building charges at the point of dispense.
The vend mechanism is the first decision, and it drives refill labor, cash handling, and service calls for the life of the unit.
Free-vend units release product with one mechanical action and no payment. Our SD-series dispensers are free vend only. They run gravity-fed with no coin mechanism to jam and no cash box for custodial staff to empty, which takes an entire failure mode off the service list.
Access policy also narrows the field. Where a state or district requires no-cost menstrual products, the dispenser has to release product without payment, and a coin build cannot meet that.
Coin-operated units meter product behind a 10¢ or 25¢ mechanism. Collection revenue rarely covers the labor of gathering it, but coin vending still earns its place in restrooms with heavy pilferage, or in buildings where an installed fleet standard makes wholesale replacement impractical.
Two distributed lines in this collection ship with configurable mechanisms. The Gards K20H sanitary napkin vendor is built in free, 10¢, and 25¢ versions, and the Tampax T25 tampon vendor lists 10¢ and 25¢ coin mechanisms. The mechanism is tied to the SKU, so specify the denomination at order rather than after delivery.
Our breakdown of free vend versus coin-operated dispensers works through the cost-of-ownership math in more detail.
Capacity should track restroom volume rather than building size. A 40,000-seat arena concourse and a 12-person office suite both have restrooms, and they need different units.
The GGI SD9000 holds 50 tampons and 26 pads in 22-gauge powder-coated steel, which suits stadiums, transit hubs, and campus buildings where a mid-shift refill is not realistic. The SD9500 runs a side-by-side dual configuration in a slim profile for narrow wall runs between fixtures.
For distributed coverage across many smaller restrooms, the SD7000 vends tampons, pads, and courtesy bags at a per-unit cost that makes multi-restroom rollouts workable. School districts often specify the SD5000-PO, a locking pad-only unit sized for student restrooms. Buildings standardizing on retail-style refills use the SD4000, which takes roughly 80 non-proprietary tampons.
If the install has to be turnkey, the TS7100 courtesy dispenser and disposal set and the pre-filled build of the SD8000 arrive stocked and ready to mount.
Our SD-series units take standard vended tampons and pads sized for dispensers, so refill sourcing stays open and your purchasing team keeps competitive pricing. Nothing in the line locks you to a proprietary cartridge.
Pair every dispenser with disposal. A stocked unit without a nearby sanitary napkin receptacle and courtesy bags pushes waste into toilets and open trash cans, and that turns into plumbing calls.
Mounting height determines accessibility. The 2010 ADA Standards set reach ranges for operable parts, so an ADA-friendly cabinet still has to be installed within those ranges to serve wheelchair users. Our specification page carries spec sheets and CAD files, and our guide to dispenser types, features, and accessibility standards covers what to check before the wall goes up.
For volume pricing, model comparisons, or a specification review, request a quote and our team will work through the restroom count with you.
What is the difference between free-vend and coin-operated bathroom vending machines?
A free-vend unit releases product with one mechanical action and no payment. A coin-operated unit requires a 10¢ or 25¢ deposit before it dispenses. Free vend removes cash handling and coin-mechanism service from the maintenance load, and it is the only configuration that satisfies a no-cost menstrual product policy.
Which of these vending machines do you manufacture?
The SD-series and TS-series units are ours, manufactured in the USA. That covers the SD9000, SD9500, SD8000, SD7000, SD7000-PF, SD5000, SD5000-PO, SD4000, and the TS7100 dispenser and disposal set. The Evogen, Gards, Tampax, Comfort Plus, and Dual No. 1 units are lines we distribute.
Do these dispensers require proprietary refills?
Our SD-series units do not. They take standard vended tampons and No. 4 box sanitary napkins, and the SD4000 takes retail-style tampons. Refill sourcing stays open to whatever your purchasing team negotiates.
Can we choose the coin denomination on a coin-operated vendor?
Yes, at order. The Gards K20H is stocked in free, 10¢, and 25¢ builds, and the Tampax T25 lists 10¢ and 25¢ coin mechanisms. The mechanism corresponds to the SKU, so confirm the denomination on the purchase order.
Are these dispensers ADA compliant?
Accessibility depends on installation. Our SD-series cabinets carry an ADA-friendly design, but compliance is determined by mounting position against the reach ranges for operable parts in the 2010 ADA Standards. Send us the elevation and we will confirm the specification before you order.
How often will a dispenser need refilling?
That tracks restroom traffic rather than a fixed schedule. The SD9000 holds 50 tampons and 26 pads, which carries high-volume restrooms through a full service cycle. Smaller units in offices and low-traffic buildings typically fit a routine custodial round.
This collection holds the wall-mounted units that put tampons and sanitary napkins within reach in public restrooms. We manufacture the GGI SD-series dispensers in the USA, and we stock coin-configurable vendors from the brands we distribute, so both access models sit in one catalog.
Schools, offices, stadiums, healthcare buildings, and campuses all specify out of this range. What separates the models is traffic volume, wall footprint, and whether the building charges at the point of dispense.
The vend mechanism is the first decision, and it drives refill labor, cash handling, and service calls for the life of the unit.
Free-vend units release product with one mechanical action and no payment. Our SD-series dispensers are free vend only. They run gravity-fed with no coin mechanism to jam and no cash box for custodial staff to empty, which takes an entire failure mode off the service list.
Access policy also narrows the field. Where a state or district requires no-cost menstrual products, the dispenser has to release product without payment, and a coin build cannot meet that.
Coin-operated units meter product behind a 10¢ or 25¢ mechanism. Collection revenue rarely covers the labor of gathering it, but coin vending still earns its place in restrooms with heavy pilferage, or in buildings where an installed fleet standard makes wholesale replacement impractical.
Two distributed lines in this collection ship with configurable mechanisms. The Gards K20H sanitary napkin vendor is built in free, 10¢, and 25¢ versions, and the Tampax T25 tampon vendor lists 10¢ and 25¢ coin mechanisms. The mechanism is tied to the SKU, so specify the denomination at order rather than after delivery.
Our breakdown of free vend versus coin-operated dispensers works through the cost-of-ownership math in more detail.
Capacity should track restroom volume rather than building size. A 40,000-seat arena concourse and a 12-person office suite both have restrooms, and they need different units.
The GGI SD9000 holds 50 tampons and 26 pads in 22-gauge powder-coated steel, which suits stadiums, transit hubs, and campus buildings where a mid-shift refill is not realistic. The SD9500 runs a side-by-side dual configuration in a slim profile for narrow wall runs between fixtures.
For distributed coverage across many smaller restrooms, the SD7000 vends tampons, pads, and courtesy bags at a per-unit cost that makes multi-restroom rollouts workable. School districts often specify the SD5000-PO, a locking pad-only unit sized for student restrooms. Buildings standardizing on retail-style refills use the SD4000, which takes roughly 80 non-proprietary tampons.
If the install has to be turnkey, the TS7100 courtesy dispenser and disposal set and the pre-filled build of the SD8000 arrive stocked and ready to mount.
Our SD-series units take standard vended tampons and pads sized for dispensers, so refill sourcing stays open and your purchasing team keeps competitive pricing. Nothing in the line locks you to a proprietary cartridge.
Pair every dispenser with disposal. A stocked unit without a nearby sanitary napkin receptacle and courtesy bags pushes waste into toilets and open trash cans, and that turns into plumbing calls.
Mounting height determines accessibility. The 2010 ADA Standards set reach ranges for operable parts, so an ADA-friendly cabinet still has to be installed within those ranges to serve wheelchair users. Our specification page carries spec sheets and CAD files, and our guide to dispenser types, features, and accessibility standards covers what to check before the wall goes up.
For volume pricing, model comparisons, or a specification review, request a quote and our team will work through the restroom count with you.
What is the difference between free-vend and coin-operated bathroom vending machines?
A free-vend unit releases product with one mechanical action and no payment. A coin-operated unit requires a 10¢ or 25¢ deposit before it dispenses. Free vend removes cash handling and coin-mechanism service from the maintenance load, and it is the only configuration that satisfies a no-cost menstrual product policy.
Which of these vending machines do you manufacture?
The SD-series and TS-series units are ours, manufactured in the USA. That covers the SD9000, SD9500, SD8000, SD7000, SD7000-PF, SD5000, SD5000-PO, SD4000, and the TS7100 dispenser and disposal set. The Evogen, Gards, Tampax, Comfort Plus, and Dual No. 1 units are lines we distribute.
Do these dispensers require proprietary refills?
Our SD-series units do not. They take standard vended tampons and No. 4 box sanitary napkins, and the SD4000 takes retail-style tampons. Refill sourcing stays open to whatever your purchasing team negotiates.
Can we choose the coin denomination on a coin-operated vendor?
Yes, at order. The Gards K20H is stocked in free, 10¢, and 25¢ builds, and the Tampax T25 lists 10¢ and 25¢ coin mechanisms. The mechanism corresponds to the SKU, so confirm the denomination on the purchase order.
Are these dispensers ADA compliant?
Accessibility depends on installation. Our SD-series cabinets carry an ADA-friendly design, but compliance is determined by mounting position against the reach ranges for operable parts in the 2010 ADA Standards. Send us the elevation and we will confirm the specification before you order.
How often will a dispenser need refilling?
That tracks restroom traffic rather than a fixed schedule. The SD9000 holds 50 tampons and 26 pads, which carries high-volume restrooms through a full service cycle. Smaller units in offices and low-traffic buildings typically fit a routine custodial round.
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