Washroom services across London and the Thames Valley since 2002

Sanitary waste disposal

Feminine hygiene units

Slimline sanitary bins for every cubicle used by women and every accessible toilet. We change the liner on your route day, before the bin has a chance to fill.

How often

Every four weeks suits most sites. Busy washrooms in schools, venues and shared office buildings usually need a visit every week or fortnight.

Who it's for

Offices, schools, colleges, shops, pubs, venues, surgeries and any building with female or accessible toilets

Slimline pedal sanitary bin in a washroom cubicle

What you get

Sized for the cubicle

Slimline 15 litre bins for narrow cubicles and accessible toilets, 23 litre bins where there is room. White, designer or chrome finishes.

Pedal or no-touch lids

A foot pedal as standard, or a sensor lid that opens with a wave of the hand where you want fewer touch points.

Antimicrobial liners

Liners treated with Biomaster, which cuts bacteria on the liner by up to 99.99% and helps keep smells down between visits.

A photo of every unit

Your driver logs the time of each visit and photographs every unit. You can see the record in your online account.

What happens on a visit

Your driver arrives on your area’s route day and works through each washroom in turn. At every unit they lift out the used liner, seal it and carry it out to the van, so nothing is tipped or emptied inside your building. A fresh antimicrobial liner goes in, and the driver checks that the pedal or sensor lid still opens and closes properly.

Before moving on, the driver photographs the unit and logs it against your site with the time of the visit. Those records sit in your online account next to your invoices and waste paperwork. If a facilities manager or an auditor asks when the third-floor bins were last changed, you can find the answer in a minute.

The sealed liners go to a licensed waste treatment facility. We are an upper-tier registered waste carrier, and you get an annual waste transfer note covering every collection from your site.

Choosing the right unit

Most cubicles take the 23 litre pedal bin. The 15 litre model is narrower, which matters in tight cubicles and in accessible toilets, where the bin needs to sit clear of the grab rails and the space beside the pan. Sensor lids open with a wave of the hand, so nobody touches the unit at all. Some surgeries and food businesses prefer them for that reason.

White suits most washrooms. Designer and chrome finishes are there for front-of-house washrooms in offices, hotels and restaurants, where the bins sit alongside polished taps and dispensers.

How many do you need? One in every cubicle used by women and one in each accessible toilet. A single bin by the basins means carrying a used product out of the cubicle, which is when products get flushed and drains block. Our guide to sanitary bin rules explains what the regulations expect.

What affects the price

Your written quote lists every unit, its size and finish, and how often it is serviced, with a price against each line. What moves the price is the number of units, the visit frequency, the finish and the type of lid. Collection, disposal, your annual waste transfer note and access to your online account come with the service.

If you run cleaning or FM contracts, we can service your clients’ washrooms under your name, invoice you rather than the client and send visit records you can forward. We never approach your clients directly. Our page for FM and cleaning contractors has the detail.

Switching from another supplier

Tell us when your current contract ends. We’ll fit our units on the day your old supplier collects theirs, so there is no week when the cubicles have no bins. If your contract needs notice, we’ll help you work out when to send it. Our terms are written in plain English.

Book a free site survey and we’ll count the cubicles with you, suggest a unit for each one and send a written price that lists every bin.

The rules

HSE's approved code of practice for the Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 (L24, paragraph 192) says toilets used by women should have suitable means for disposing of sanitary dressings. Under section 34 of the Environmental Protection Act 1990, the waste must only be handed to someone authorised to take it.

Read the compliance guides

Get a price

We'll survey your washrooms for free and send a written price.

Get a free quoteor call 01628 563416

Questions

Common questions

Something else on your mind? Call 01628 563416 and ask.

One in every cubicle used by women and one in each accessible toilet. HSE's approved code of practice asks for suitable means of disposal in toilets used by women, and a single bin by the basins means carrying used products out of the cubicle. We count the cubicles with you at the free site survey and list each unit on the quote.

Each used liner is sealed in your washroom and leaves with our driver. We are an upper-tier registered waste carrier, and the waste goes to a licensed waste treatment facility. You get an annual waste transfer note covering every collection, which government guidance says you should keep for at least two years.

Yes. Tell us your contract end date and we'll book the fit for that day, so there is no gap in service. If your old supplier hasn't confirmed a collection date, we'll fit on the first route day after your contract ends and you can hand their units back when they call.

They shouldn't. The lid stays closed between uses, and the Biomaster-treated liner cuts bacteria on the liner by up to 99.99%, which helps keep odour down. If a bin in a busy washroom still smells before its next visit, tell us and we'll look at moving that washroom to a fortnightly or weekly cycle.

Yes. Drivers log the time of every visit, what they serviced and a photo of each unit. The records are in your online customer account, along with your waste transfer note, carrier registration and invoices. Contractors can download them and forward them to their own clients.

Get a price for your washrooms

Free site survey, a written price and terms you can read before you sign.