Even though feminine hygiene products wont bring in much money, they don’t have a high price point and offering these products will go a long way in creating goodwill with at least half the building occupants.
Offering feminine products is commonplace in restrooms at large businesses. Companies with fewer than 50 employees, however, typically don’t offer them. For a small investment of just a few hundred dollars, these businesses could offer a customer convenience that creates a positive perception. That’s why it’s important that everyone in the jan/san industry learn what’s available in the feminine hygiene category.
Working with their distributor, building service contractors and facility executives can offer tampons and sanitary napkins to building occupants in a low-cost and functional dispenser. Offering these products will go a long way with building occupants, but one area of feminine hygiene that cleaners can’t afford to overlook is disposal. Whether or not facilities offer tampons or sanitary napkins, waste receptacles in each stall is a failsafe way to minimize potential pluming problems and improve safety.
Offering feminine products is commonplace in restrooms at large businesses. Companies with fewer than 50 employees, however, typically don’t offer them. For a small investment of just a few hundred dollars, these businesses could offer a customer convenience that creates a positive perception. That’s why it’s important that everyone in the jan/san industry learn what’s available in the feminine hygiene category.
Working with their distributor, building service contractors and facility executives can offer tampons and sanitary napkins to building occupants in a low-cost and functional dispenser. Offering these products will go a long way with building occupants, but one area of feminine hygiene that cleaners can’t afford to overlook is disposal. Whether or not facilities offer tampons or sanitary napkins, waste receptacles in each stall is a failsafe way to minimize potential pluming problems and improve safety.
posted on 1/8/2010