Commercial Pet Wash Equipment for Grooming Salons

No — it replaces their least-skilled hour. Washing and drying are the physical, low-margin part of every groom. The machine does those; your groomers do the scissor work, the styling, and the difficult coats that justify your prices.

A groom is typically 15 minutes of washing and 30+ of drying. With the Tub, the dryer cabinet runs while your groomer washes the next dog — the queue moves roughly twice as fast with the same staff. Even one extra $60 groom a day is about $1,500 a month in new bookings, which puts typical payback at 6–24 months.

Sensors monitor the pet, air is capped with an automatic cutoff at 42 °C, and there’s a physical stop button. Your groomer works one step away the whole time — it’s supervised, just not hands-on. With all that in the way, an injury would take several of these systems failing at once.

Noise is the main stress source in a salon, and a hand-held force dryer runs past 100 dB. Our drying cabinet stays at 65 dB or below, so the pet dries without the roar and every other animal in the room stays calmer too. The water holds at 38 °C, and the pet is left alone in the cabinet rather than held down. We also skip perfume and essential-oil sprays, because they harm cats' livers and kidneys, and the gentle animal-friendly shampoo leaves a light fresh scent of its own. Pets come out calm, healthy and smelling clean.

Twenty-five business days to build, then shipping. Salons often time delivery for a quiet week, since the machine needs a morning to plumb in rather than a shutdown.

Clogged drains are the number-one failure operators report with open dog-wash tubs, and it is designed out here. Hair and waste water are collected inside the machine on every cycle, before anything reaches your drain line. Your closing job is emptying an internal collection, not snaking a pipe.

The machine does. After every single wash it runs a 4-minute disinfection cycle — ozone and anion, infrared, and UV-C — which kills 99.9% of bacteria and viruses in the cabin. The hair and waste water are pulled out first, so nothing is left for the next pet.

No wet-room build. The Tub is 1960 × 630 mm and 1800 mm high, so it takes under two meters of wall. It needs water at 0.1–0.5 MPa, a drain, and 220 V 50 Hz power — 3200 W running, 4000 W during a bath, and built for either 220–240 V or 110–120 V. Each wash uses 2–2.5 kWh and 0.09–0.11 m³ of water. Because hair and waste water are collected internally, most wastewater questions answer themselves, and we supply the spec sheets plus CE (LVD + EMC) and RoHS certificates for customs, your insurer, and your landlord.

A tub package looks cheaper until you price what has to go around it: the wet room, the waterproofing, the floor drain, and a member of staff scrubbing it after every wash. All of that is already inside this cabinet. As for our own figure: we build the machines, so no distributor is paid along the way, and order size moves the number most. Tell us your country and how many you need, and you'll have a quote within 24 hours.

A booked-solid day has no slack: a dead machine means hand-drying and a schedule that unravels by noon. Show the fault on video, and our own engineers, who designed it and run our own wash stores, usually name it on the spot. Replacement parts go out free, software fixes land remotely.