PetWash Tub — Semi-Automatic Pet Wash Tub & Drying Station

Because you already pay someone to be there. A fully automatic cabin earns its price by removing the person, which is exactly what a grooming salon or a boarding kennel does not want, since the person is the service the customer is paying for. What eats that person’s day is not the washing, it is the drying, and this machine takes only that part. Your groomer keeps the hands-on work where judgement matters, the cabinet dries the last pet unattended, and two animals move through the room at once. You also get warm soak baths, which no fully automatic model offers. They earn their keep on a matted coat or a medicated dip. And the machine costs less than full automation, because it is not trying to replace anyone. If nobody is on the floor and customers wash their own pets, buy the automatic instead and we will tell you so.

Yes. Sensors monitor the pet, temperature is capped with an automatic cutoff at 42 °C, and there’s a physical e-stop on the panel. Your groomer works the tub a step away the whole time.

Up to 70 kg (154 lbs) — the tub is open-top, so tall and long breeds load easier than in any cabin machine.

Yes, the steel build is rated for indoor and outdoor placement. For fully unattended outdoor revenue, look at the PetWash Pro instead.

Water in, drain out, and 220–240 V or 110–120 V power, whichever your country uses. Footprint is 1960 × 630 mm against a wall.

Yes, and the hands-on part suits many cats better than a closed cycle would. Your groomer controls the water and can stop the moment a cat has had enough. Noise is the usual problem, and a hand-held force dryer runs past 100 dB — the drying cabinet stays at 65 dB or below, so the cat dries without the roar. Water holds at 38 °C. There is no scent sprayer, because perfume and essential oils damage a cat's liver and kidneys. But the animal-friendly shampoo and conditioner leave a light, fresh scent of their own, so the cat still goes home smelling clean.

Allow 25 business days to build, then transit. The Tub travels by sea on most orders, since its crate is the largest in the range.

A warm-water soak loosens caked mud and undercoat before the wash, and many owners buy it for older pets who enjoy a slow warm bath. You set the length and the price — for example 60 minutes for large pets, 30 for small — so it sells as a spa add-on, not a chore.

Bare self-serve tubs in North America commonly vend at about $15 for 20 minutes. With a soak menu, a drying cabinet, and card payment you have more to sell than a bare tub — most operators tier prices by pet size and coat, all set from the screen or your phone.

Your staff rinse the tub down, the same as they do now. It is an open tub and we will not pretend otherwise. What disappears is the drying. In a hand bath, drying is where most of the time goes, because somebody has to stand there holding a dryer on a wriggling dog. Here the pet dries alone in the sealed cabinet while that person starts the next wash.

The 21.5-inch screen is the control panel for packages, timing, and payment. The 32-inch screen faces your customers — show your menu, prices, promotions, or the wash in progress.

Price it against what it replaces. A grooming tub, a drying cabinet, and a card terminal normally mean three quotes, three delivery dates, and three companies to call when something fails. Here it's one machine, plumbed and wired before it leaves the factory, covered by a single warranty and a single support line. Give us the destination country and we'll come back with the number within 24 hours.