
Services
Restrooms that never run dry.
Tissue and towels, soap and sanitizer, seat covers, bin liners and the dispensers they hang in, kept full by our crew if we also clean your building, or delivered on their own.
What goes on the shelf.
The product list is short on purpose. Fieldstone brings in paper towels and toilet paper, toilet seat covers, hand soap and hand sanitizer, can liners and heavier trash bags, along with wall dispensers for the tissue, towels, soap and sanitizer. These are the items a building goes through every single week, and the ones people notice first when a roll or a pump comes up empty.
Restrooms take the largest share: tissue in every stall, towels and soap at every sink, seat covers by each toilet. In breakrooms and kitchens the need shifts to towels beside the tap, soap at the sink and liners that fit the bins under the counter. Lobbies get a sanitizer station by the entrance, and the lobby cans take a new bag on each visit, since that is where cups, receipts and junk mail end up.
Restocking that can ride with the cleaning crew.
Where Fieldstone also handles the cleaning and the paper and soap come from us, supplies stop being a separate errand; prefer your own stock, and the crew loads that instead. On each visit the crew opens every dispenser, checks what is left, tops off tissue and towels, replaces soap and sanitizer cartridges that are close to empty and bags each can before moving to the next room. The dispenser that would have gone empty on Wednesday afternoon gets refilled Tuesday night instead.
Once you opt in, refills go on the same written checklist as the restroom tasks, so restocking becomes routine rather than something someone has to remember. Supervisors open dispensers during their quality inspections the way they check mirrors and floors. Adding day porter services brings a second check at midday, when restrooms see their heaviest traffic.
Delivered on their own, for in-house crews.
Plenty of buildings keep their own custodian or facilities staff and only need the products. For those buildings Fieldstone delivers the products alone, sized to the building and brought on a rhythm you choose, so your people spend their hours cleaning instead of counting cases and chasing reorders.
The order is built from the same walkthrough a cleaning plan begins with: how many restrooms, sinks and stalls there are, how many people use them, and which dispensers hang on the walls. If you later hand the nightly cleaning to Fieldstone as well, the supply plan carries straight over into your janitorial services routine.
Dispensers installed, refills that fit.
Mismatched refills are a quiet source of waste. A towel roll a little too wide jams the mechanism, and a soap cartridge made for another system will not seat at all. Fieldstone supplies and installs paper towel, toilet tissue, soap and sanitizer dispensers, then stocks refills cut to those units, so every roll and cartridge fits on the first try.
Older restrooms often carry three generations of dispensers on one wall. Replacing them with a single matched set makes refilling faster, gives the room a tidier look and means the closet holds one kind of each item instead of four. Where the dispensers on your walls are in good shape, refills are matched to what is already mounted.
Par levels and an orderly supply closet.
Each restroom is assigned a par level, meaning a backup supply of liners, rolls, soap refills and towel packs held for that room alone. The backup is stored a few steps from the restroom door, in whatever closet or cabinet the building has, and the crew brings it back up to par as it draws from it. There is always a backup on site, and never a tower of cartons filling a hallway.
Par levels follow real use. A clinic waiting room with constant handwashing, a school wing between bells and a quiet suite with six desks all draw down at different speeds, so the counts are adjusted whenever the closet shows something lasting longer or running short.
One vendor fewer for the facility manager.
Buying restroom products usually means another account, another invoice, someone counting cartons and someone noticing too late that the towels are gone. If you choose to add supplies to a cleaning plan with us, most of that work goes away. The crew that sees the dispensers every night can keep them full, and the supplies appear on the same account as the cleaning.
In multi-tenant buildings and business parks, it also means one standard across every restroom on the property instead of each suite stocking its own. Pair it with a periodic restroom deep clean and the rooms stay full and spotless together.
Where the paper goes in this region.
Sacramento’s state and county office floors, clinic waiting rooms and school campuses see handwashing from the morning rush to late afternoon. A floor of desk staff and a busy waiting room can go through a closet’s reserve faster than a building twice their size.
Around the Bay, research offices, retail centers and warehouse break areas each draw down at their own pace, so par levels are set from each room’s own use.
What sets the price.
Supplies are priced from your building, not from a list. Five things shape the figure: the headcount plus visitor traffic, how many stalls, sinks and restrooms there are, how fast each room goes through product, the tissue and towel grade you want, and how often the crew restocks or delivers. Dispenser installation is priced by the number and type of units. Walk the building with us and the supplies line arrives in a written quote, next to any cleaning you decide to add.
A few useful answers
Common questions.
Our own custodian does the cleaning. Can we still order from you?
Yes. The supplies can be bought on their own and delivered to the building as often as you choose.
Which products do you supply?
Rolls of toilet paper and paper towels, hand soap, hand sanitizer, seat covers for the toilets, can liners and trash bags, and the dispensers for them, supplied and mounted by us.
Will you replace our old dispensers?
Yes. We hang a fresh matched set for paper, soap and sanitizer and stock refills cut for it, or match refills to the units you already have.
How do restrooms stay stocked between cleaning visits?
Every restroom has its own reserve in a nearby closet. If we clean for you, the crew refills each dispenser on its visit and brings the closet back to par; with delivery only, your staff draw from that same reserve.
