Where it works

Anywhere people spend their day — or their night.

The machine does not change much between a plant floor and a hotel corridor. What changes is where it hangs, what goes in it, and who carries the key. Here is how that plays out by building type.

By setting

What changes, building to building.

Workplaces & Offices

A headache at 2 p.m. either costs ten minutes or costs the afternoon. The machine is the difference.

Where it hangs

Break rooms and kitchens first, then lobby corridors and floors furthest from the exit. Somewhere staff already pass, not somewhere they must be sent.

What it holds

Pain relief carries the volume. Cold & allergy through the season, first aid and personal care as the steady base.

Who holds the key

Usually facilities or office management — one keyholder, one restock round.

Typical build

6-Select on a break-room wall. Many offices run it on free-vend and book the contents as a facilities cost.

Manufacturing

Leaving the floor to find a bandage is a line stoppage with extra steps.

Where it hangs

At the floor entrance, by the time clock, and near the break area — inside the zone people already work in.

What it holds

First aid weighted heavily, pain relief, hygiene. Wipes and antiseptic move faster here than anywhere else.

Who holds the key

Shift supervisors or EHS, so restock does not wait for a day-shift office to open.

Typical build

6-Select in powdercoated steel. Free-vend is common where the contents support a safety programme.

Hotels

A guest at midnight should not have to describe a symptom to a stranger at a desk.

Where it hangs

Lift lobbies and the corridor by the ice and vending alcove — where a guest can go without crossing reception.

What it holds

Pain relief, cold & allergy, personal care and hygiene. The forgotten-in-the-suitcase list.

Who holds the key

Housekeeping or the duty manager, folded into the existing floor round.

Typical build

6-Select for range. Coin vend suits guest use; the mechanism takes tokens if you prefer to issue them at the desk.

Schools & Universities

The health centre keeps office hours. Residence halls do not.

Where it hangs

Residence hall common rooms, the student union, and the library floors that stay open late.

What it holds

Pain relief and cold & allergy through term, personal care and hygiene year-round.

Who holds the key

Residence life or campus facilities. Dual steel locks matter more in an unsupervised hall.

Typical build

6-Select where the range is wide, 4-Select in smaller halls. Coin or token, set per campus policy.

Gyms & Fitness

Strains, scrapes and blisters happen at the point of exertion, not at home.

Where it hangs

Between the changing rooms and the floor, or beside the water station. Visible from the weights area.

What it holds

First aid and pain relief lead. Personal care and hygiene close behind for the post-session routine.

Who holds the key

Front-desk staff — short restock rounds between classes.

Typical build

4-Select where the list is settled; 6-Select if you want seasonal room. Coin vend is the norm.

Apartments & Multifamily

An amenity that shows well on a tour and earns its keep at three in the morning.

Where it hangs

Resident lounges, mail and parcel rooms, and the corridor by the fitness room — inside the secure envelope.

What it holds

A broad, general assortment. Residents reach for convenience and personal care as often as pain relief.

Who holds the key

The on-site property manager, alongside the usual amenity checks.

Typical build

6-Select in the lounge. Coin vend keeps it self-funding without a resident charge.

These are placement and stocking patterns, not rules. Every assortment is curated per site — tell us the building and who is in it, and we will propose a starting mix you can change later.

Next step

Tell us the building. We will tell you the machine.

Send the site, the headcount and the wall you have in mind. We will come back with the unit that fits, what it holds, and what it costs to run.