A Pet Wash Machine for Your Kennel — Every Boarder Goes Home Clean

Boarding facilities commonly charge $50–60 for a long-hair exit bath, and add-ons already make up 20–40% of a week-long bill. The machine turns each bath from a staff hour into a 30-minute unattended cycle — the margin becomes nearly all yours. Ten exit baths a week at $50 each is about $26,000 a year in machine-delivered revenue.

Yes — that’s the design. Each cycle ends with a 4-minute self-disinfection, then the next dog loads. With the Tub, one dog dries in the cabinet while staff wash the next in the tub.

The cabin is sealed and disinfects with ozone, infrared, and UV-C after every dog — no shared tub surface between boarders. Hair and waste water are collected internally. It’s a documented hygiene step you can show worried owners.

The 7-step cycle runs pre-rinse, shower gel, rinse, shampoo, rinse, conditioner, and a final rinse — then quiet drying. For heavy mud, staff can pre-rinse in the Tub's open basin, then let the dry cabinet finish while they move on.

Twenty-five business days in production, then sea or courier. Kennels tend to install between busy seasons, when a checkout morning can spare the space.

A checkout week can put dozens of dogs through one cabin, and that repetition is where cheap builds come apart. The motor, pump and door seals go first. We specify those parts for kennel duty, which is why the core warranty runs five years. Pricing follows within 24 hours once you name the country and the quantity.

A staff-delivered exit bath runs 45–60 minutes once you count drying and cleaning the wet room afterward. The machine version costs about 5 minutes of staff time — load and unload — around a 30-minute cycle. At ten exit baths a week, that is roughly 350–475 staff hours a year handed back to animal care, off 390–520 hours spent today.

Mud, matting, and the long-stay dogs a standard cycle will not shift. The Tub is our only semi-automatic model, an open tub plus a separate dry cabinet. It runs soak programs you set on screen, for example 60 minutes for a large dog and 30 for a small one. Staff soak one dog while another dries in the cabinet, which is why it suits heavy checkout mornings.

Millimeter-wave radar and infrared life detection run for the whole cycle, and the doors auto-unlock after 30 seconds with no signal. An NTC cutoff kills power if water or air passes 42 °C, there is a physical emergency-stop button on the panel, and abnormal events push an alert to your phone. Drying stays at or under 65 dB, so the rest of the kennel stays calm while it runs. Bathing is written into your boarding agreement, so the paperwork counts. With all of it live, calling an owner about an injury isn't a realistic worry.

A stall on checkout morning hurts most — owners at the desk, dogs already booked out. Get us on video: our own engineers read the fault live and send the replacement free. Software faults we clear from our end. They built the machine and we run wash stores, so the symptom is rarely new.

Hair and waste water are collected inside the machine every cycle rather than flushed into your drains, which is usually what triggers the questions in the first place. We supply the spec documents with your order, along with the CE (LVD + EMC) and RoHS certificates, so your permitting office, insurer or landlord has the paperwork they ask for.