Services
Janitorial supplies that keep restrooms stocked.
Janitorial supplies for Sonoma County, Sacramento and Stockton buildings: the paper, bags, soap, sanitizer and seat covers restrooms use, with dispensers mounted and refills brought by our crew or delivered.
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The short list restrooms depend on.
A restroom only needs a few products, and the morning one of them is missing, everyone in the building hears about it. Arbor Janitorial buys those products and keeps them loaded, so your restrooms do not rely on somebody remembering to place an order.
- Toilet paper sized for whatever holder each stall has
- Hand towels at every washbasin, restroom or kitchen
- Can liners for desk baskets and kitchen bins, with heavier trash bags for outdoor and back-of-house containers
- Hand soap, foam or liquid
- Sanitizer for lobbies, tasting bars, reception desks and shared counters
- Toilet seat covers
- Dispensers for paper, soap, sanitizer and seat covers, which we hang ourselves
Keeping the staff kitchen in coffee and snacks is its own job, explained under breakroom and pantry restocking.
Refilled while we clean.
When Arbor cleans your building, the supplies travel on the crew’s cart. Every holder is opened and checked while the restroom is being cleaned, rolls and cartridges running low are replaced before they empty, and each bin gets a fresh liner on the way out. Towel and soap stations in the breakroom get the same look.
Because the check is part of every cleaning visit, low stock gets caught on a steady rhythm instead of when someone complains. Buildings that use up supplies by midday can add day porter service for rounds during open hours, so a crowded lobby restroom or a Saturday tasting room is not waiting on the evening crew.
Delivery alone, for in-house teams.
Not every business wants outside cleaning. A winery with its own cellar crew, a school site with a custodian, or a small office where staff take turns tidying still needs paper and soap. For them there is supplies-only delivery: a recurring order sized to what the building really uses, brought in on the cycle you pick.
That order bends with the calendar. Harvest weekends, a new hire class or a busy event season can raise it for a few weeks, and it drops back once things calm down.
One dispenser style, one refill.
After a few vendor changes, a building can end up with three towel dispensers, two soap systems and no single refill that fits them all. Arbor hangs paper, soap and sanitizer units and then brings the refills built for each. A unit that is broken, missing its key or simply the odd one out gets replaced, so the whole property runs on the same products.
Matched units waste less, jam less and are quicker to refill. They also look better: matched fixtures make a guest restroom look cared for.
A reserve on the closet shelf.
Every restroom has its own set count, the amount of paper, soap, seat covers and bags that should be waiting on a nearby shelf or in a cabinet. Each restock brings that shelf back to the line, so there is no guessing about what is left.
The counts start from headcount and traffic and then follow real use. A guest restroom beside a tasting bar moves at a different pace from a staff restroom upstairs, and each gets the reserve it needs without cases piling up in a corner.
Fewer vendors, fewer reorders.
Facility managers have enough accounts already. Taking supplies from the company that cleans the building removes a vendor, a recurring order and a delivery to receive. Questions about paper, soap or a dispenser go to the people who know your restrooms best.
Property managers with buildings in more than one region can use the same products and dispensers in Santa Rosa, Sacramento and Stockton, which keeps every site easy to restock.
Where wine country and the valley use the most paper.
Across Sonoma County, tasting rooms lean hardest on their guest restrooms over the weekend. Around Santa Rosa, office suites, flex buildings, medical practices and downtown storefronts each hit their busiest hours at a different point in the day.
Farther inland, clinics with long hours, school campuses, offices and warehouses around Sacramento and Stockton draw down paper and soap at very different rates. That is why the walkthrough looks at how a building is used, not only its size, before any shelf count is settled.
Supplies and a commercial restroom deep clean.
Stocked dispensers keep a restroom working, and a periodic commercial restroom deep cleaning keeps it looking new. Booked together, the deep clean visit covers:
- Fixtures descaled, from bowls and urinals to faucets
- Partitions, doors and latches washed
- Floors scrubbed into the grout and drains flushed
- Dispensers cleaned inside before the refills go back in
- High-touch points wiped and disinfected
The restock and the deep clean share one visit and one written plan, so the room is clean and fully loaded when the doors open.
What goes into the price.
Supply pricing comes from your building rather than a fixed package. It moves with:
- Headcount and guest traffic, including weekend and event peaks
- Restrooms per floor and the fixtures in each
- Which rooms empty their holders fastest
- Paper and soap quality
- How often restocking or delivery happens, and whether it comes with janitorial service
- New dispensers, if any
A few useful answers
Common questions
Can supplies be restocked during a restroom deep clean?
Yes. Dispensers are cleaned inside and out during the deep clean, then refilled from your closet reserve before the restroom reopens.
We clean our tasting room ourselves. Can we still get supplies from Arbor?
Yes. Tasting rooms and offices that clean in-house can order tissue, towels, bin bags, soap and sanitizer for delivery alone, with dispensers mounted to match.
We have three different towel dispensers in one building. Can you sort that out?
Yes. The odd units come down and one matched set goes up, so one refill type fits the whole building.
How much stock should sit in the supply closet?
Headcount and traffic give a starting figure for each room. Each restock fills the closet back to it, and the figure moves when a room runs faster or slower.
Can supply deliveries scale up for harvest or event season?
Yes. The recurring order can rise for busy weeks and fall back afterward, so you are not left with too much stock or too little.
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