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ODM Soap Dispenser Customization: A Complete Guide

From Sketch to Finished Product: A Complete Guide to the ODM Soap Dispenser Customization Process

—How Your Idea Becomes a Product on the Shelf

Introduction

“I have an idea for a soap dispenser, but I don’t know where to start.”

This is the first thing many brand owners, hotel procurement managers, and entrepreneurs say when they contact us. They may already have a clear concept—a certain material, a specific color, a unique shape, or even just a sketch on a napkin. But they’re uncertain: Can this idea become a real product? How much will it cost? How long will it take?

The answer is: Yes, and it’s simpler than you might think.

The emergence of ODM (Original Design Manufacturing) has completely transformed the barriers to product development. You no longer need to own your own factory, molds, or engineering team. You just need an idea, and a professional manufacturer can turn that idea into 3D drawings, into samples, and ultimately into thousands of finished products on store shelves.

This article will break down the complete ODM soap dispenser customization process—from initial needs communication to final mass production and delivery. Whether you’re a brand newcomer experiencing custom products for the first time or an experienced procurement professional looking to optimize your supply chain, this guide will provide you with a clear roadmap.

Part 1: What is ODM? Why Choose ODM?

1.1 ODM vs OEM: Understanding the Difference

Before diving into the process, it’s essential to clarify two often-confused concepts:

Dimension ODM (Original Design Manufacturing) OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturing)
Design Source Manufacturer provides existing designs; client selects and customizes Client provides complete design; factory produces to spec
Mold Ownership Usually owned by manufacturer (can be shared) Owned exclusively by client
Development Cycle Shorter (selection + minor customization) Longer (development from scratch)
MOQ Requirement Lower Higher (need to amortize mold costs)
Cost Structure Design amortization included in unit price Separate mold development fee required
Best For Brands wanting fast product launch without high mold investment Brands with unique designs seeking maximum differentiation

For most clients trying customization for the first time, ODM is the more practical choice. You can select a base model from the manufacturer’s existing product library, then customize color, logo, packaging, and some details. This approach achieves brand differentiation while avoiding the high costs and long timelines of developing from scratch.

1.2 Why Choose ODM?

The core advantages of the ODM model are low barriers, high efficiency, and low risk:

  • No need to build your own factory: You don’t need to invest in facilities, equipment, or labor
  • No need to develop your own molds: Leverage the manufacturer’s existing molds, saving hundreds of thousands in mold investment
  • Professional team support: The manufacturer’s design, engineering, and quality control teams serve you
  • Fast time-to-market:From concept to finished product, the cycle is much shorter than building your own production line

Part 2: The ODM Soap Dispenser Customization Process — 5 Key Steps

A typical ODM soap dispenser customization project, from initial idea to final delivery, generally includes the following 5 stages. The entire cycle typically takes 30-60 business days, depending on the complexity of customization and order quantity.

Step 1: Needs Communication — Laying the Foundation for Customization

This is the most important step in the entire process. Clear communication can prevent 80% of potential problems down the line. A successful ODM project starts with a thorough understanding of the client’s needs.

In this phase, you should provide the manufacturer with the following information:

Product type: Manual or sensor-operated? Plastic or stainless steel? Countertop or wall-mounted?

Capacity requirement: 300ml, 500ml, 800ml, or 1000ml+?

Material selection: ABS plastic, 304 stainless steel, or other materials?

Color/finish: Matte black, brushed gold, chrome, gunmetal, or white?

Branding: Is logo printing required? Logo position and size? Laser engraving?

Packaging requirements: Standard carton or custom color box?

Target price: Your expected unit price range

Estimated quantity: Initial order quantity and annual purchase forecast

The manufacturer’s role:

Recommend suitable base models based on your needs

Assess feasibility (some colors or finishes may require additional processes)

Provide initial quotations and timeline estimates

Practical advice:

If you have reference images or competitor product photos, be sure to share them—a good picture is worth a thousand words

Be clear about your target market (Europe/US/Middle East/Southeast Asia, etc.), as different markets have different certification requirements

If this is your first collaboration, start with simple customization (like logo-only or packaging changes) to reduce risk

Step 2: 3D Prototyping and Confirmation — Making the Idea “Visible”

Once needs communication is complete, the manufacturer’s design team begins work. The core goal of this step is: before mold development, let you “see” the final product’s appearance and structure.

Prototyping Process:

Design draft creation: Based on your requirements, designers create 2D renderings or 3D models to confirm appearance, color, logo placement, and other visual elements

3D modeling: Engineers build a digital 3D model to confirm dimensions, structure, and assembly relationships

Mockup making (if needed): Use 3D printing or CNC machining to create physical mockups (rapid prototypes) for appearance and assembly verification

Review and feedback: You evaluate the design drafts, 3D models, or mockups and provide revision suggestions

Final confirmation: All details are agreed upon, and the project moves to mold development

For simple projects requiring only logo customization or color changes, this phase takes approximately 3-7 business days. For complex projects requiring entirely new designs, it may take 10-15 business days.

Key confirmation points:

□ Is the appearance shape as expected?

□ Is the color accurate (reference to Pantone color code recommended)?

□ Is the logo position and size appropriate?

□ Do the dimensions meet installation and usage requirements?

Step 3: Mold Development and First Article Confirmation — From Digital to Physical

This step is the most critical in ODM customization and best demonstrates the manufacturer’s capabilities. The mold is the “mother” of product production, and its quality directly determines the final product’s quality.

Mold Development Process:

Mold design: Engineers design the mold structure based on the confirmed 3D model

Mold machining: CNC machining, EDM (electrical discharge machining), etc., to manufacture steel molds

Trial molding: Use the new mold for trial production of a small quantity to verify molding quality and dimensional accuracy

First article confirmation: Ship trial-molded products to the client for final approval

For plastic soap dispensers, the mold development cycle is typically 20-30 business days; for stainless steel dispensers, drawing molds typically take 15-25 business days. Sensor-operated electronic dispensers, which involve electronic component molds, may extend to 40-60 business days.

About mold costs:

If you select an existing product from the manufacturer’s library (ODM selection), there is no mold fee

For new mold development, the mold cost is typically borne by the client, but the mold belongs to the client

Some manufacturers refund the mold fee upon reaching a certain order volume

Leekong’s advantage: We have our own mold workshop and engineering team, enabling efficient mold development and flexible adjustments based on client needs. Compared to suppliers relying on external mold makers, we maintain better control over development timelines and quality.

Step 4: Mass Production — Quality is Made, Not Inspected

After first article approval, the project moves into mass production. This is the most time-consuming phase of the entire process and the critical stage for quality control.

Production Process Flow:

Raw Material Procurement → Injection Molding/Stamping/Casting → Surface Finishing → Assembly → Functional Testing → Packaging

Detailed Breakdown by Process:

Process Plastic Soap Dispensers Stainless Steel Dispensers Sensor-Operated Electronic Dispensers
Raw Materials ABS/PP plastic pellets 304 stainless steel sheets Plastic/metal + PCB
Forming Process Injection molding Drawing/stamping Injection molding + SMT assembly
Surface Finishing Painting/Plating/Silk-screen Brushing/Polishing/PVD Painting/Plating
Assembly Manual + semi-automated Manual assembly Assembly line + functional testing
Testing Appearance/Function sampling Appearance/Function sampling 100% functional testing

 

Quality Control System (QA & QC)

Rigorous quality control ensures product consistency. We have inspection checkpoints at every stage of production:

  • Incoming Quality Control (IQC):All raw materials are inspected before entering the warehouse to ensure plastic pellets, stainless steel sheets, electronic components, etc., meet specifications
  • In-Process Quality Control (IPQC): Sampling during production to detect anomalies early and prevent defective products from moving to the next stage
  • Final Quality Control (FQC):Functional testing and appearance inspection before packaging
  • Outgoing Quality Control (OQC):Final inspection before shipment to ensure each batch meets quality standards

Production Timeline Reference:

Standard products: 15-25 business days

Customized products (with logo, color): 25-35 business days

New mold development: 30-45 business days

Step 5: Quality Testing and Certification — Ensuring Global Compliance

Before products leave the factory, ensuring they meet target market regulations and certification requirements is crucial. This is a key distinction between professional manufacturers and ordinary factories.

Key Certifications:

Certification Target Market Applicable Product Types Requirement
FDA United States Products contacting skin/liquids Material safety, no harmful substance leaching
REACH European Union All products No Substances of Very High Concern (SVHC)
RoHS European Union Electronic products Restriction of lead, mercury, cadmium, etc.
LFGB Germany Food-contact products German food and commodities safety standards
ISO 9001 Global All products Quality management system certification

Leekong’s advantage: We provide products compliant with FDA, REACH, RoHS, and other international standards, and can provide corresponding certification documents upon request. For the PCBA design of sensor-operated dispensers, we also support full BOM/Gerber file delivery, ensuring clients have complete understanding and control of their products.

Step 6: Packaging and Shipment — The Final Mile of Perfect Delivery

After production is complete and quality inspection passed, products move to packaging and shipment. Packaging is not only a means of protecting products but also an important part of the brand experience.

Packaging Options:

Packaging Level Standard Solution Branded Custom Solution
Inner packaging Transparent poly bag Non-woven fabric bag, OPP bag with logo
Intermediate packaging Standard inner box Custom printed color box
Outer packaging 5-layer corrugated carton Custom printed outer carton

Shipping Methods and Transit Times:

Method Best For Transit Time
International Courier (DHL/FedEx/UPS) Samples, small batches 3-7 business days
Air Freight Medium batches, urgent orders 7-12 business days
Sea Freight Large volume orders 20-40 business days

Pre-shipment checklist:

□ Does the quantity match the order?

□ Is the packaging intact?

□ Are labels and markings correct?

□ Are customs documents complete (invoice, packing list, bill of lading, certificate of origin, etc.)?

Part 3: Leekong’s ODM Customization Advantages

3.1 Low MOQ — Let Brands Start Small

Minimum Order Quantity (MOQ) is a major barrier for new brands and small-to-medium clients entering the custom products market. Traditional manufacturers typically require MOQs of 3,000-5,000 units, which is prohibitive for many clients.

Leekong’s MOQ Strategy:

Customization Type Typical MOQ Best For
Laser engraving logo (existing product) 500 units Startup brands, crowdfunding projects
Color customization (existing mold) 1,000 units Boutique hotels, brand customization
New mold development 3,000-5,000 units Premium brands, exclusive product lines

 

For stainless steel products, our MOQ is even more flexible, starting as low as 100-500 units. This enables boutique hotels, independent brands, and startups to access high-quality custom products.

Real case: A skincare startup needed just 500 soap dispensers for a crowdfunding project. They chose our “semi-custom” solution—existing stainless steel bottle body with laser-engraved logo—easily meeting the MOQ. Their campaign exceeded its funding goal by 340%. Four months later, they reordered 5,000 units.

3.2 Fast Prototyping — Shortening Time-to-Market

In a fast-paced market, speed is competitive advantage. Leekong’s prototyping service ensures you can validate your product design quickly.

Customization Type Sample Lead Time
Logo customization / Color change 7-10 business days
Surface finish customization 10-25 business days
New mold development (mockup + mold) 20-40 business days

Standard prototyping takes approximately 2 weeks, significantly faster than the industry average.

3.3 Flexible Customization — Meeting Diverse Needs

Leekong offers comprehensive customization services from basic to advanced:

  • Logo customization:Silk-screen printing, UV transfer, laser engraving, metal badge inlay
  • Color customization: Pantone color matching, unlimited color options
  • Surface finishing:Brushed, polished, electroplated, PVD, spray coating
  • Packaging customization:Full design for inner boxes, outer cartons, instruction manuals, labels
  • Structural customization: New mold development, exclusive shapes, functional customization

3.4 Dual Production Capability — Expert in Both Plastic and Stainless Steel

We maintain complete dual production lines for both plastic injection molding and stainless steel processing, enabling flexible material selection based on your project requirements. Whether you need large-volume plastic products or small-batch premium stainless steel items, we have proven production experience.

Global clients we’ve served: Marriott, H World Group, Hunter, The Guest Supply — these internationally renowned brands’ trust in us confirms our commitment to quality.

Conclusion

From sketch to finished product, ODM soap dispenser customization is not a mysterious black box but a clear, navigable path. From needs communication to mold development, from sample confirmation to mass production, every step follows established processes and standards.

For brand owners, the greatest value of the ODM model is: turning ideas into marketable products with controllable cost and time. You don’t need to own a factory, understand injection molding processes, or even draw blueprints yourself—you just need a clear idea and a reliable partner.

Leekong is committed to providing high-quality ODM/OEM custom soap dispenser services to clients worldwide, with a complete industry chain from design, molding, production to quality inspection. Whether you want to private-label existing products from our library or develop entirely unique custom products, we offer professional one-stop solutions.

Ready to turn your idea into a product? Contact us, tell us your requirements, and we’ll provide an initial solution within 24 hours

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The Unsung Hero of Modern Travel: A Deep Dive into What Your Hotel’s Soap Dispenser Reveals About the New Era of Global Tourism

The Unsung Hero of Modern Travel: A Deep Dive into What Your Hotel’s Soap Dispenser Reveals About the New Era of Global Tourism

Welcome, discerning travelers and industry watchers. As we navigate the complex landscape of post-pandemic international travel, it’s clear that the industry isn’t just recovering; it’s undergoing a fundamental metamorphosis. The traveler of today is a new breed—more health-conscious, environmentally aware, digitally savvy, and value-driven than any generation before.

We track these shifts through macro-trends: the explosive growth of “bleisure” (business + leisure) trips, the thirst for hyper-local and authentic experiences, and the demand for flexible cancellation policies. Yet, to truly understand the depth of this transformation, we must sometimes look at the smallest, most mundane details of the guest experience. Often, it is these micro-elements that carry the most significant symbolic weight.

And so, we turn our attention to an object so commonplace it has become almost invisible: the hotel bathroom soap dispenser.

The journey from the individually wrapped, miniature soap bar and single-use shampoo bottle to the fixed, refillable, wall-mounted dispenser is more than a simple operational switch. It is a profound narrative, a silent communication strategy, and a powerful symbol of the four dominant forces reshaping the global hospitality industry. This is not just a story about soap; it’s a story about safety, sustainability, smart economics, and the very meaning of modern luxury.

  1. The Hygiene Revolution: From “Clean” to “Certifiably Safe”

The most immediate and visceral change in travel psychology has been the hyper-focus on cleanliness and hygiene. A hotel’s cleanliness was always a factor; now, it is the non-negotiable entry ticket. The World Travel & Tourism Council’s “Safe Travels” stamp became a coveted badge, signifying a new standard of operational protocol. This shift has permanently altered guest expectations and the sensory cues they look for.

The Psychology of the Miniature Bar: Let’s deconstruct the traditional miniature soap bar. It was, in its heyday, a symbol of convenience and personal care. However, through the lens of a post-2020 traveler, its meaning has flipped. An unwrapped bar on the sink can trigger questions: *Who else has touched this? Was the room truly deep-cleaned, or just superficially tidied?* The very tangibility of a shared, solid object in a wet environment now subconsciously signals a potential vector for germs. The individually wrapped bar is slightly better but generates visible waste, and the act of unwrapping it breaks the seamless, “sanitized” experience many now crave.

The Dispenser as a “Safe Zone”: Enter the wall-mounted, refillable dispenser. This object is a masterpiece of modern hygiene signaling. Its design is often sleek, minimalist, and touch-friendly. More importantly, its mechanism is perceived as sealed and professionally managed. The guest isn’t interacting with a product that could have been tampered with by the previous occupant; they are accessing a centralized, clean source. The liquid soap itself—often clear, branded, and of a specific scent—further reinforces the message of controlled, high-quality hygiene. It’s a touch-point that says, “We have eliminated unnecessary points of contact and potential contamination. Your safety is our system, and this dispenser is part of that engineered solution.”

This aligns perfectly with the “contactless” trend, extending from mobile check-ins to digital keys. The dispenser is part of a suite of features that minimize physical interaction, providing peace of mind that has become a valuable new currency in travel.

  1. The Sustainability Imperative: Beyond Greenwashing to Genuine Action

The modern traveler is increasingly an eco-conscious citizen. The phenomenon of “flygskam” (flight shame) and a growing awareness of the climate crisis have pushed sustainability from a niche interest to a mainstream demand. Travelers are actively seeking ways to offset their environmental footprint, and they expect the businesses they patronize to do the same. The war on single-use plastics is a pivotal front in this battle.

The Environmental Cost of “Miniature Luxury”: The math is staggering. A 500-room hotel using miniature bottles can go through hundreds of thousands of them annually. These tiny plastic containers, often only half-used, contribute massively to landfill waste and ocean pollution. They are a highly visible symbol of the throwaway culture that the conscious traveler is now rejecting. For hotels, this created a dual problem: escalating costs for these procured items and growing guest criticism, often vocalized on social media and review platforms.

The Dispenser as a Circular Economy Statement: The shift to bulk dispensers is one of the most effective and visible sustainability initiatives a hotel can undertake. By installing a high-quality system, a hotel can reduce its plastic waste from bathroom amenities by up to 80-90% annually. This is a tangible, measurable outcome that resonates powerfully with a key demographic, particularly Millennials and Gen Z.

But the sustainability story goes deeper than just the package. Forward-thinking hotels are partnering with amenity brands that practice ethical sourcing, use organic or natural ingredients, and employ closed-loop manufacturing processes. The dispenser itself becomes the vessel for a broader ethical statement. It tells a story: “We are not just reducing waste; we are thoughtfully considering our entire supply chain. Your choice to stay with us is a choice to support a more responsible model of tourism.” This transforms a routine action like washing hands into a small, participatory act of environmental stewardship, enhancing the guest’s sense of purpose and alignment with the brand’s values.

  1. The Redefinition of Luxury: From Opulence to Conscious Curation

The very definition of luxury in hospitality has been radically rewritten. The old paradigm of marble floors, gold fixtures, and an abundance of “free” disposable items is giving way to a new ethos. Contemporary luxury is about authenticity, well-being, personalized experiences, and intelligent, purposeful design. It is less about having more and more about experiencing better.

The Miniature Bottle: A Symbol of Outdated Opulence: In the 1980s and ’90s, those tiny bottles from prestigious brands like Hermès or Bvlgari were a powerful status symbol. They were tangible takeaways, proof of an expensive night’s stay. Today, to a growing number of travelers, they can signal the opposite: a brand stuck in the past, oblivious to its environmental impact, and prioritizing a superficial show of wealth over substantive quality.

The Dispenser as a Design-Led, Conscious Choice: A well-executed dispenser system is the antithesis of that outdated model. It represents a “quieter” form of luxury. The luxury of thoughtfulness. The luxury of a clutter-free, serene bathroom environment. The luxury of a product that is so high-quality you are encouraged to use it generously, not hoard it as a souvenir.

The design of the dispenser itself is crucial. Cheap, flimsy, industrial-looking units can feel institutional and undermine the luxury message. However, hotels that invest in custom-designed, beautifully crafted dispensers—made from materials like ceramic, brushed metal, or reclaimed wood—elevate the entire experience. They signal that every detail has been considered, that the aesthetic is cohesive, and that the brand’s commitment to quality is unwavering. The amenity inside is no longer a branded afterthought but a curated element of the hotel’s identity, whether it’s a locally made, bespoke scent or a scientifically formulated, vegan-friendly product. This is the new luxury: seamless, sustainable, and deeply personal.

  1. The Economic and Operational Engine: Efficiency and Brand Loyalty

Beneath the surface-level narratives of safety and sustainability lies a powerful economic engine. The decision to adopt dispensers is, undeniably, a smart financial one, but its benefits extend far beyond simple cost-cutting.

The Real Cost of “Free”: While miniature bottles appear to be a standard operating expense, their true cost is multifaceted. There’s the direct procurement cost, which is high per unit. Then there’s the labor cost: housekeeping staff spend a significant amount of time counting, stocking, and disposing of these bottles. There’s the storage cost, the waste management cost, and the opportunity cost of staff time that could be redirected to more value-added tasks, such as deeper cleaning or guest interaction.

The Dispenser as an Operational Powerhouse: A bulk amenity system streamlines all of this. While the initial investment in hardware is higher, the long-term savings are substantial. Purchasing soap and shampoo in large, sealed containers drastically reduces the cost per milliliter. It simplifies the supply chain, reduces storage space needs, and significantly speeds up the housekeeping process. A staff member can quickly check and refill a dispenser in seconds, a task far more efficient than unwrapping and placing new miniatures.

Furthermore, this operational efficiency directly impacts the guest experience. A more streamlined cleaning process can lead to more consistent room readiness and potentially even earlier check-in times. It also reduces the risk of “out-of-stock” situations, ensuring every guest has the same quality experience. From a branding perspective, it fosters loyalty. A guest who chooses a hotel specifically for its sustainability practices is more likely to return and become a brand advocate. In this light, the soap dispenser transforms from a cost center into a strategic tool for driving efficiency, enhancing guest satisfaction, and building long-term brand equity.

Conclusion: The Soap Dispenser as a Microcosm of Macro Trends

The humble soap dispenser, therefore, is anything but trivial. It is a concentrated point where the most significant trends in global tourism converge. It is a health artifact, embodying the new standards of safety and hygiene. It is a sustainability pledge, reflecting the industry’s and the traveler’s growing environmental accountability. It is a design statement, signaling the shift towards a more conscious, curated, and authentic form of luxury. And finally, it is an economic lever, driving operational efficiency and fostering a new kind of value-based brand loyalty.

The next time you check into a hotel—be it a boutique eco-lodge or a major international chain—pause for a moment when you enter the bathroom. Look at that dispenser. Its presence, its design, its content, and its functionality are all communicating with you. They are telling you a story about the hotel’s values, its understanding of the modern world, and its commitment to your experience as a 21st-century traveler.

 

It turns out that the pulse of the global travel industry’s recovery and evolution isn’t found only in corporate reports or tourism statistics. Sometimes, the most insightful analysis is reflected back at you from a simple, silent, and profoundly significant object on the bathroom wall.

What are your thoughts? Has the presence of a dispenser ever positively or negatively influenced your perception of a hotel? Do you see it as a mark of sustainability or a reduction in service? Join the conversation in the comments below.

 

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How We Tested the Soap Dispensers

We sent 11 soap dispensers to our experienced tester, who used each option in her kitchen and bathroom over the course of one to two weeks. She then assessed them on the basis of quality, durability, design, effectiveness, and overall value. We combined these insights with our editors’ independent research to bring you this list.

What to Look for in a Soap Dispenser

 

For Size:

Most options will fit on your countertop, no problem. But if you’re placing it on a shelf, windowsill, or another narrow ledge, be sure to check the dimensions.

Additionally, bottles range in terms of capacity. Many hold 16 ounces of soap, while others hold substantially less. If you don’t mind refilling the bottle more often, a smaller one is fine. However, if it’s a nuisance, you might want to opt for something with a larger capacity.

 

For Material:

Soap dispensers can be made of glass, plastic, melamine, resin, ceramic, stainless steel, or recycled substances. The choice is partly about aesthetics, though resin, melamine, metal, and plastic are less likely to break. Also, depending on where you live, some materials are more recyclable than others.

 

For Pump

Most dispensers have a manual design, meaning you use your free hand to pump the soap into your other hand. Manual designs are great for a majority of spaces, but if you’re placing a soap dispenser in a high-traffic area, you might consider getting an automatic model, as it’ll be more sanitary.

 

Some soap dispensers can be cleaned in the dishwasher, though it depends on the brand and material. If yours isn’t dishwasher-safe, you can wash it by hand in the sink like you would a dish using warm soapy water, then rinsing it clean.

 

To clean the pump component, run it under warm water in the sink to flush out the tube while pumping it to get all the soap out. You can also use a little distilled white vinegar to loosen up any built-up residues. Between thorough cleanings, you can just wipe down the outside of the container with the same thing you use to clean your counters.How often should you clean a soap dispenser?

Since people touch the pump multiple times a day, the outside of your soap dispenser can be wiped down and sanitized as often as every day. As mentioned above, you can use the same cleaning products you use for your counters, like disinfectant wipes or an all-purpose spray.

You don’t really need to clean the inside very often. Similar to a shampoo bottle, it’s fine to use up the contents without washing out the inside along the way. But each time you refill it, you might want to do a thorough cleaning. And if the pump is finicky, flushing it out may help.

a special dispenser for foaming soap.

While the container itself doesn’t really matter, in most cases, you’ll need a special pump to dispense foaming soap. Additionally, you’ll need to use a particular type of hand wash. Foaming soap is usually a bit thinner than regular hand soap, with a watery consistency, whereas regular soap is more like a gel.

Please trust Leekong company,

Leekong is a professional manufacturer of soap dispenser. As a seasoned commerce writer specializing in lifestyle, interior design, and home improvement, she knows how to find the best decorative accents and functional accessories at every price point.

For this article, Our engineers personally tested 11 soap dispensers at home, carefully assessing each one in terms of quality, design, durability, effectiveness, and overall value.

 

Here are some options of liquid of shampoo, Body Wash and Hand Wash.

Shampoo makes an excellent liquid hand soap, and it’s loads cheaper than any soap refill that you can buy.  Just fill your soap dispenser about a third of the way with shampoo;  fill the rest of the space with water, and give the dispenser a good shake to combine everything.

 

Save some cash and cut down on the number of bottles in your shower by using shampoo in place of your body wash. It will lather up beautifully and leave you smelling great. You can also add a capful of shampoo to your bath water in place of bubble bath or mix some salt or sugar into your shampoo to create your very own body scrub.

 

Forget about buying special laundry detergent for your delicates. A squeeze of shampoo in a sinkful of water is all you need to clean undergarments, sweaters and anything else that you like to handwash. Think of it as an emergency laundry detergent substitute.

Before starting mass production, Foam Soap Dispensers were subject to all kinds of in-house quality testings. The new line of Foam soap dispensers was, among others, tested with an automatic ´push´ machine: a push bar placed against the dispenser handle. The enclosed picture shows the situation after > 230,000 pushes on the handle. Not any type of minimum damage so far….

 

Here is a amazing figures.

When we calculate that each push = 0,4ml soap output, a 1000ml refill contains 2,500 pushes ánd every dispenser installed consumes around 6 refills per year, then we learn that the test result equals 15 years of usage already…That´s why FoOom Soap Dispensers are amongst the best quality Dispensers in the world.

One of the many possible upgrade colour combinations to match any Washroom design. With 100% own production in China, Foam offers an incredible flexibility when it comes to colours.

 

At the same time, we are always committed to the development of new projects and products, and products to carry out strict testing. When all products pass the test and meet our standards, they will appear on the market. This is the reason why we win the trust of our customers. Green products and demanding product standards are important factors in guest selection. Environmentally friendly products will make a significant contribution to the world.

If you can provide a good product with perfectly great quality, you can add better stuff elsewhere. Everybody wins.

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